davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27
McCarren Is Not Afraid.

Denver. Nov. PIT an not afraid
of the result of the effort to Dust me
as q member Of the New York state
Democratic central committee said
Senator Patrick Fl. McCarren, Of
Brooklyn, who is visiting in this city.
1.-THE charge that I scratched Hearst
Is untrue"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27

The entire Hartman system. it is
stated. is ready to defy the interstate
commerce commission on its rulings
that party rates for theatrical COM
panies are unlawful and that rates to
colonists are contrary to the spirit of
the Hepburn law. These lines are
granting party rates to theatrical par
ties and are planning to put on home
seekers and one-way colonists' rates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27

Executive officials of the western
railroads met in Chicago last Friday
and agreed to have their own way in
the matter Of giving passes. both an
nual and trip, good within a single
state. However, the number of passes
issued viii be somewhat less than In
former years. 1t was agreed that free
transportation that could in any way
effect traffic should be abolished.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27
FROM DOWN
The STATE
Telegraph News by Direct
Wire from All Over
Indiana

indianapolis, Nov. 27.-The water
ing Of railroad stocks, or over-cap-
itallzation, by the large transportation
lines is commented upon by the state
railroad commission in It's first report,
which viii be made to the governor Of
Indiana in the next few days. The re-
port is the first the commission will
have filed since its creation by the last
general assembly two years ago. The
report shows that forty three roads
reporting to the commission state the
value of the road and equipment and
gives the value of each per mile. Along
with this report IS also shown the
amount of stock issued.
Eighteen Roads Use Water
In the comparative statement which
the commission has made Of these
items 1t appears that twenty-five of
the companies have issued bonds and
stocks in excess Of the value of the
roads and equipment. These ex-
cesses," the commission says in its re-
port, Constitute what is commonly
ization. Eighteen Of the roads report
ing show a valuation per mile on ac-
count of cost of road and equipment
fin excess of the stock and funded debt
ranging from 1900 to $4,000 per
mile. An examination Of these figures
with a purpose OF finding any rela-
ton between known conditions and
the paper valuation is useless"
Commission Wants More Power.
The roads reporting to the commits
sion during the year show that they
carried over their lines within and
without the state 366,049 AGO tons Of
freight and 113,934, 745 passengers The
commission urges upon the coming leg
islature several amendments to the law
creating the commission giving it adj
ditional power.
Merger of Traction Properties.
Indianapolis. Nov. 27.-The News
says: "Plans for the organization Of
n gigantic holding company to include
all the Indiana traction lines represent
ed IN this state, by Hugh J. McGovan
are gradually being developed, and it
IS thought that incorporation papers
will be filed before the first of the
new year. The new holding company
will include eight interurban lines. The
main lines to be merged are those Of
the Indiana Union Traction, Indianap-
oils and Western. Indianapolis and
Northwestern, Indianapolis and East
ern, Indianapolis and Martinsville, In
dianapolis Coal Traction, Wayne and
Wabash Valley and Richmond Street
and 1nterurban Traction companies"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27

The Decatur and Fort Wayne inter
urban builders are asking for an cleo
ton in certain townships lying south
of Decatur toward Portland for the
purpose Of voting subsidies toward the
cost of the proposed road.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

IT, n. Hickok. agent at the Wabash
depot. went to Chicago on business
this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27

T. Stone, clerk at the wabash, was
In Chicago on business last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27

1t is reported in financial circles
that James j. Hill is again active in
securing stock Of the Missouri, Kan
san and Texas, looking to control of
that property,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27

SIT HERE!!! ; F.
rzzzzauuzuuuuuus...s
-
Out of work?
Do you want to buy lot?
Do you want to sell lot?
Have you lost a horse, a cow
or dog?
Anything you want that you
haven't got? @ Q
Have YOU found q horse, a -
cow or dog?
Want somebody else to = :
work for you?
Are YOU moving out of town
or moving in? =
Do you want to rent house
or a room or a barn7 - .
Would you like to exchange Q Q
a sewing machine for a
pillow?
Would you like to exchange
a pillow for a sewing ma Q -
chine?
Do you want somebody to Q Q
rent a house or a room or a
barn from you?
IF you are a servant, does
your mistress come up to Q =
your requirements
If you are the mistress of .
a household, does your
servant suit you2 q =
Do you want a situation that
you think would be more = =
congenial than the one
you have?
If there is anything you
want to buy, to sell, to
acquire, or get rid of; if - :
you have anything that is
useless to you, but may be
useful to others, = >
THEN :
Make your wants and
wishes known through the
only medium of exchange = r
in Lake County:
THE CLASSIFIED AID. Q c
DEPARTMENT OF THE :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27
TERMS:

Three lines for ten cents; adj
ditional lines 5 cents each.
Come in! We want you and
you want us.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27
THEN

Make your wants and
wishes known through the
only medium of exchange
in Lake County:
THE CLASSIFIED AID.
DEPARTMENT OF THE
LAKE COUNTY TIMES.
You can get a lot in three
lines.
Your ad. will be read by
5000 regular subscribers
and $1,000 regular read
ers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
.ADv|SESGFARMERS !.
PLANT |.IA|.N !. BIG Crops 'S':.
Col. Cunihgllai1i&Says Plants Are
Small, and Crop Will Be
Backward.
HEAVY SHORTAGE LAST YEAR
Thinks They Should 1rix Uni
form Price, and Stand
BY lt.4
Especial 10 rho Tin,cs-DIspatcl,)

Especial 10 Tho Tin,es-D lspatch)
WlNSTO -SALlcNf, N. CT, March 20..-
Col. John S. Cunningham, ns president OF
the North Carolina Tobacco Growers AS.
ISOLATION, is visiting tho various counties
I'm the tobacco belt, comforting Will, the
turner's. In an Interview this morning
Colonel C,lninghnm stated that so far as
he could learn Tobacco plants were very
small, which means that the farmers
would be late III planting. .''My advice Is
tor thc tobacco growers to plant q lurgc
lngnam who added thut his reason for
saying this wns that last years crop, &C
cOrding to statistics, amounted to about
49,, 900 pounds, his being u shortage
OF about 6O.oo0,Ooo pounds oyer 1908.
Bad seasons and scarcity Of labor Is
the cause of last years Shortage" said
the Colonel, who added: ''All advocate
they should FIX uniform prices on their
product just the same MS the mnnufnc-
lurcr does. There is mo reason why the
tobacco growers should mot receive an y,
years crop il the producers will but
AZ q meeting y fcWsdayS ag s; J, Of the he
banking institution at ,Kernersvllle at an
early date tho following directors were
elected: j. Van LmdleX, D;n a i, Smith,
II. b. Atkins, j. NJ. Hester, y. w. Har-
Blair, George ~. smltll1J. II. Deeson..
r.. u. Steele John Poaglle W. Cash s
worth, G. c. Sapp and John ,1[erncr. Tho
cashier was authorized to collect at once
from the stockholders 5 per cont. Of the
stock subscribed.
The Winston Elk Lodge last night elect
ed officers for tho ensuing term Of one
year, as follows: "a 7. 5t'W, Watson, exalted
ruler; r. A. Cornell, esteemed leading
knight: w. j.. Roberts. esteemed loyal
knight; j, c. Thomas, esteemed featuring
knight; PR Greer secretary; A. Il.
Moses, treasurer: Fl. Il. Rigging, trustee;
Joseph Newton, tyler. r. S. Galloway
was elected delegate to tho Grand Lodge;
which meets In Denver, Col, III July. and
a. ii. Coleman was elected alternate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
WILL REVIVE ESQ"
Mrs. Vanderbilt Says Mr."
ONLY for Social Interiors.

Mrs. Vanderbilt, SRI who. since she
emerged from the mourning for her nus
band, hns been gradually gathering into
her hands the strings Of leadership OF
New York society, for which her some
what imperious and authoritative char
actor, brooking no contradictions QUALIFY
her in a marked degree has recently
issued dictate to the effect that the use
of the prefix "Mr" on the envelopes OF
letters addressed to social cquas is an
ACT of dlscourtesy and that in lieu
thereof the magic letters ESD" stand
ing for "esquIre," must be added to the
name the prefix ''Mr" being reserved
exclusively for social interiors,
AS Mrs. Yanderhilt's decree about the
matter is receiving wide attention in So
.clety and creating much discussion, It
NAV be as well to suggest that she Is
altogether wrong In her promises,
strictly speaking. tho word ESQUIRE is.
an English title Of petty nobility re-
stricted to those who either through,
legitimate inheritance or through per-
sonal grants from tho crowl have legal
warrant 10 nrmorial hearings There arc
likewise certain offices under the crown
FL England, as well rs the lower grades
ar several Of the orders OF knlghthood,s
which carry with them the title Of ''es-
3aurc.p but, while there arc IN YllEina'
and In Maryland, and also IN z lesser
dcgree i'll New England, people w ,lts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
UPPER HEINRICH.

Tho Sunday School Association of Upper
IIcnrco will meet With the bethlehem school
on Sunday afternoon.
& Mr.. Robert Cross, of the Telegraph Road. bad
the misfortune to lose one OF his fine sorrel
horses last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Staples are visiting the
tlatter's sister on the Broad Street Road.
Mrs. Cathcart ana family spent Friday In
tho home OF Mrs H. II. Throckmorton.
Miss Carrie Lucas spent "Wednesday with
Mrs Tyler on tho Broad street Road
Mrs. Kate DorSott, after u delightful stay
with her mother al Vista, has returned TO
the city,
Mrs. IL. n. Walton visited the home Of Mrs.
Eddie Ford during tho wtck,
Mr.. Lawrence continues very III NJ MS nome
on the Broad Street Toad 1854
Mr.. Willie Kelley, of Glen Allen, spent sun
day with relatives in Richmond.
Miss May Belle Harvey, having completed
her school term In Hanover c3un,y. has re-
turned to her home at Laurel
Mr.. Saul. of Richmond. vlslcd the nome OF
Mrs. Mary Taugl on Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Ford WAS tho guest or her
daughter, Mrs. r. l., smith, during the week.
Mrs. Tinslcy and little grandson, Clyde, spent
Tuesday in Nchn,ond.
Mr. Paul Council visited tho home OF Mr..
Willie Ford recently.
Miss Lille Hutchinson has returned to the
city after visiting her grandmother in This
section.
Miss Manic Davidson, Of Hchm;ni !, sper,
The infant SON OF MI. Herman lIclmes t:'d
in It's home on Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
FIGHT FOR CONTROL.
Contest Between Brownlow and
.@ Evans Grows Warmer.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.)
4 BRISTOL, TENN, March 29.-Thc fight
l.. Brownlow and the friends of III. Clay
Evans for the control Of the Republican
party in Tennessee grows warmer, and
tho Indications arc that the party will
be split In twain and that each faction
will nominate set Of candidates through
out the State.
In the first senatorial district today
two conventions were held at johnson
City and two candidates were nominated.
The Evans men, who, It Is said, largely
outnumbered the Brownlow men, passed
resolutions denouncing Brownlow, and
declaring III favor Of nominating Il can
didale to oppose him for Cngrcss in tho
event he cntinues the fight on Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30

.
Inherited coats OF arms, there are rcla-
&tivoy few in New York society. and the
Vandcrbilts are not among them.
Then, too, according to English social
3ethccs, wcll-hred people from motives
Of delicacy and courtesy make n point
O. clubbing esquire" those of their nc
quain tnccs and correspondents who
have no claim to the titlc-frcaucntly
even in their communicates with
5tradcsmcn--wth Il view to avoid an I'M
gracious reminder of the infcrlority of
social status OF the addressec.
But such precautions are supcl1luous
among equals and thus while one is per-
fectly justified in addressing ones tailor
rs 'esu,irc"-cspccialy II one happens to
be in his debt-it would be quite In the
proper order to prefix tha MIR" to a
letter addressed to, say, Walter Townlcy,
First Secretary of the British embassy
at Washington, brotlcr-in-law OF Lord
4Albcnnrlc, ana himself n scion Of one
of tho oldest houses OF the untitled men
OF Great -.ritain.-Ncw York American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
Four Murder Trials.

Especial to Tho Times DIspatoh)
RALEIGH N. c.. March e0.--ln the
fixed for tho trial OF four murder cases
Ben Williams (colorcd) win no tried ISri-
day Of this week for killing. u negro
brakeman by the name OF Clark from
Petersburg here few weeks ago, VIII
lIams was u fireman on the seaboard
yards here.
Garfield Williams, also colorcd. will be
put on trial Saturday for killing a negro
youth by the name Of Burch here last
Easter Monday by striking him over the
head with Il baseball bat, This prisoner
was only captured II few weeks ago at
Richmond. Va, and brought here to an
swcr tho charge.
Then on next Monday Frank Moore
(whito) and Bunk Burch (colored) will
be put on trial for burning the property
killing Night Waterman strickland. 's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
DISPENSARY FIGHT.
Large Registration, and the Re-
silt is Doubtful,
Special to Tle Hines Dlspat ch.) ~

0G3| Especial to The Mines Dlsput CID 5T11
WILSON, N. c., March 29.-Eight hun
dred ana forty-one electors registered TO
vote on the sdispcnsary question, which
election will he held next Monday. OF
this number twcnty-eight challenges were
sustained.
At the election on the question held
three wears ago seven hundred and seven
votes were cast the dlspensary winning
over the saloon by twenty-one votes.
Tho rcsultSof the election next Monday
is doubtful. Both dispensury. and SALOON
advocates claim Il victory in sight The
campaign has been quite warm
r Thc Wilson Lodge Of EllSs No. $40, has
elected tho following officers for the conf
Ir. Esteemed Leading Knight, p. :.
Cobb; Esteemed Loyal knight, ". ~
Lucas; Esteemed Lect,,ring Knight, Pr.
j. RI. Newbury; Secretary. =. r. ., M ntru y
Grand Lodge, John A. Cutchcn1; Trustees,
John Davis and Capt. +. w. fllsllll1nla1lh1..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
PRESIDENT TO SEND
TROOPS To. CHARLOTTE
Me.cklcnburg Celebration This
Year to Eclipse All
Others. tai

(Special5to The Tinrcs- Dispatch)
& CHARLOTTE, ~. G., March ..a.--AlhSor
S. S. McNlch WHO Went to Washington
Tuesday to urge lie president to send
,,oops to Charlotte to participate In the.
May 10Th celebrations, wires to-day hat
/, troop of cavalry from Fort Meyer and
two companies OF infantry from Fort Nc
,llcrson will be ordered here at thai
time and probably the United states Ma
,rinc Band. II
The celebration will cover a week and
will be,at.le most elaborate Observance,
or the Mccklcnburg Declaration or lnde-
.pcndcncc Day yet attempted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.
New Wage Scale Affecting
About Nine Hundred Men.
(By Associated .Prcss.)

(By ASSOClHtcu i0FcSS.J 3I- 49,
4 WILMINGTON. N. c., March .99-Satis-
factory conferences between the manage
ment and committee representing the
teegraphers and ugcnt-telegrapliers or
the Atlantic Coast Line Railway com
pany We're completed here to-day as the
result Of which new rules, regulations
and a new wage scale was agreed upon,
effective April 1st and affecting about
nine hundred men.
Tho increase In the wage scale Is csti-
mated by the committee at about per
ry.ri. Tn;s however, does not cover a
general Increase OF pay at each station,
but reimbursement to meet existing con-
ditions at each place. }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.

Richmond, astthe guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Kate M. Hlte, who has been spend
Ing some time in the home Of the Hon.
S. Y: Southall In Chariot csvile, has gone
TO Washington to visit friends.
The epIng s circle Of thc s. Kings +,
with Mrs. w. Fl. Parker.
Dir. Edwin "A. Alderman, president OF
the University or Virginia., was the guest
of honor Thursday evening in Los Ange-
les at a dinner rendered by the Southern
California Chapter of the University
Alumni.
Mrs. William s. Gooch ana daughter arc
spending some time with Judge and Mrs .
George Il. Anderson at Clifton Forge
Miss Nancy Waddil will be one OF the
Richmond girls who will attend tho
Easter, gayctics at tho University Of
Virginia. @
expected to be the guest of Mrs. G. ".
Miss Ethel Massie, OF Pulaski, Va, is
Massle next week. Nal#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
LINE TO SOUTHPORT. II
Survey Completed, and Cost Not
Excessive.
,cclnl 10 The Times Dispatch.

y ISDUCTI % T TIC = 1711C''~ f'7'E7tttO1.7
x WILMINGTON, N. G.. March &c. NJ,
N1cBec and corps Of Seaboard Air Line
civil engineers came up to the city to-day
from Southport, on their way South, and
report that they have finished making
tho survey OF tho proposed Senboard
line from East Arcadia, near this city,
to Southport. McBec states that he VIII
soon submit his estimate for the cost
OF tho work. and that It should not PC
over ton thousand dollars mile. which
for the distance Of thirty miles ana for
a terminus will be about s3S0'0O0.
So this looks rs II the first railroad to
Southport for II great conling station on
the Atlantic is about within reach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
Employ Italians.
(Special TO THE Times-Di.

Especial to The Times- Dlspntch.) W
SALISBURY, n. g.. March 29-Being
aS,e q Ter For Sa nHmber e
work In developing no large water and
electric nlant at Whitney, on the Yadkin
river. fifteen miles from this city. the
burg and Salisbury. has imported n sup
ply of Italian aborers.' a train load Of
the latter passed through this city yes
terday on route from New York to Whit
ney, where they will be employed on tho
mammoth works. Both . day and night
force is being mnntained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
PARAMOUNT NEWS

Mrs Charles II, Lawrence, OF Brooklyn: y,
" who MAS the guest of Mr.. ana Mrs New
ION Gcntry Of TMcnt!cth Street, during The
past week. has returned 10 her hone,
: Mrg Mary Fore. OF Nj. 1901 Twenty first
street wilo has boon III for seyfsal months.
Is thought 10 10 slightly improved, though she
Mrs. j. i. Johnson OF This Vicinity. viii
Leave In a. few days for Canada wherr%s she
Nil rcrinin Indefinitely, i. ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30

Suffering children have lately become
alurmingly numerous in Germany. The
public schools contain $1,000 of them. The
increase in the number Is largely due TO
mimicry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
Poems You Ought to Know.

Whatever yo,r occupation be, and however crowded
your hours affairs do not fail to secure at least lew
minutes every day for rereshent Of your inner lie WIN
bit Of Observation-Disclosures Charles Eliot Norton. 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30

Mrs. Samuel Kleia and Mrs. Nathan
Klein. of Chicago, arc visiting their
parents Mr., aud Mrs Herman Waller
stein, OF 10. III East Grace street
Judge George Anderson Of Clifton
Eprxa. xpeut Wednesday and Thursday In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30

sulcrl.a ana sworn ms 5lhlNay March l's
sa9ss FRANCIS y. MAlSEUKY NotaE! J!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
XOT|c|AS De AREC|BO

Ostubre 70. -HAn eontrAido ma
trimonio cat6lico en- sssA ciudAd el 10
nor den Luis A CAlder6n , 10 seE orr
IL .JosstA Fernandez. ApadrinAror
Of Acio los sSpoAos Garcia Lsgo, II
Of tren dc 10 tsrde de aver sAlieror
para San Juan los nusvcs e6Dyugusl
{ los suAleS dessamos todo gGlsro d.
diehAs J fslicidAdes.
Aver tArds 30 cslehrAron on dis.
lintos harrios meetings do propAEAn-
do unioniAts, los euAIes tAeroA nuy
.eonsurridos, TslnAndo oil mayor EMU
siaGmo. EIIa noShs Sc selehrAlG otrc
mssIing On 10 PlSxa p~rinCIIa hA'
blAndo dssds 81 bAls6n del ComiI(
unionistA vArios sea )rsa.
Aver tAllesi0 IN tierno q 10 del
doctor =. Susoni. AsompAnAmos 4
este y % disliug aida ssposa On 10
psnA que les embargo por tan Iensibls
dssgrasia.
CoHRR%ONsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31


En- 10 Corte Municipal de Vega Btll
P. r. -OfslnA del Martial.
Por euanio q Ii teresrfA de domi.
MO lnssrpusatA por FrGnciscA Qliho
mes, en reclamation de los bisnes in
masbles que fusron smbArgAdos en- 16
dc Fsbrero de /. 9(6. por ls m~ereAntil
que en- esta plaza gira bAio 10 raz6n
social de ForttEA Alonao J CompsHfA,
en- 81 pleiIo civil Isguido en- dithACor.
10 contra Eateban konIsn Z. On eobro
dc pesos, 10 ordsnA por ell prsIsnle IL
suspension del edicto ttcha IL de o..
tubre de l g06. GnunsIAndo IL IuhastA
do diGhol bisnsl hAsIA tAnto 10 resuel
VI lA teIeerfa. Lo que &c hIse | 4 oil
90 para general conc e.miento.
Dsdo be mi Grma 60 Vega Ba
j., & Is de OsIpbte de l zoe.
Jshts N Fega.
Na.Shsl De q Ccrte NunieioA l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
CARTAS De NAPOLEON
Cartas de Napoleon III pu.
bIicadas por Ell peri6dicO
<EI Tier POP de Pal is.
SU DIRECTION
SU DIRECTION
Publicadas tambitn por un
peri6dico alem&n. Sus
conceptos.

SLA Temps hs publicado cArtAs
ineditas do Napoleon III, sscritas du'
rants y despues dc gu eSutividad, on
1870 y 1874.
Eatan dirjgidas 4 ls condesa Me-
rey'Argenteau, nee Chimsy, nsshs
frAnsssa, con 81 ra-ido, despuSs del
. do Noviembre de 1859:
Aauellas eartas, csidas, no 90 sA-
DO como, On mAnos de IN Slsman,
Pail Lendsnberg, han sido publicadas
por 81 on una rsvistA slemAna. So
Autencidad no co dudosa.
Fl emperAdor, en- una primera ear
to fsohada dc Wl!h,lmshoehs, sl dc
Febrero do 1871 espsra ado que 81 en-
psrsdor Alemkn rshusArk tfatar dc 10
psx con oil Gobierno de 10 Defsnsa
nasionAl. y AesptAr& trAtar con 81.
<Dssgrasiadamsnte, 10 eonvos ato'
rio dc 10 aasmblea naeionAl hAse TODD
ssto muy dihsil, pusato sue 10 asam'
blea, 81 hasa 10 vaz, ser2 insapsz Dc
tundar nm gobisrno que higa eieeutar
aus eondieiones, y 81 no 10 haze, OIL
pals sera presa dc nueyas eonvulsio'
ness
La eondesA Merai 'Argsnt,au %
traslad6 Embellishments { Wilhelms.
hoshs, VIC oil smpsrkdor y trsio una
sarta Autfgrata do 81, oil EN- 'sradol
alemapi
nj 10 &udiencia que obtuvo Nine,
do Mercy ArgenteAu, nj 10 catts del
%smpsrador, tuvieron uipgko resulladc
para Napoleon III.
<C6mo no desaleniAyme on preaen
ola do las eondiolonss de psz inpuss
tAs 4 10 FrAncial Rseonozco qu'
hsmos sido los sgrssores; ,esoncz ct
que hsmos s.do los vepeidos, por con.
siguiente, que eatemos obligados 1
pagar los gastos dc 10 guerra 8
AhAndonSr uuA porCi6n do nuesrt
territorio; pero eondenArnos & amboI
aAsriicios q Ia veg. 90 dsmAaiado du
rol Qle gobierno podra sostenera,
con semejante cargo material y mora
sobre II?
<En SEM " tss condolences, no o.
una ptz 10 que c~1nc'uys oil emperAdol
Altmkni 90 %mstarnos; on lugAr dc res
tAblsCer Ii Eaz, siembra para Of Dor
vrnir el odto y 10 deGeor a anxR. SC
un buen "a cd!o, ada para AlemAnia'
No 10 creo. ri eatAdo do eiviljx aci6l
en- que 10 sr cuentra Europa, hAes u,
les naciones e'tGn ljgadas entire II 20
una multitud do senlimientos , do in
tsreses eomunes, dc manerA que |,
ruina do una do elias, obra contra lAJ
dem&s1
M de Bismarck puso fin 4 10,
gestiones do 10 eondeas Errcy Argen
teAu CON un tslegr&mA dc los mka %
Co.'S