davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

--RRANGEMENTS for the opening
at the New Theater
ia at Contra Park West, Sixty,
- second and siXty-third streets,
on the afternoon OF November
SS4 g. have been practically COM
pleted. The event will be a notable
one. The doors Of the theater will
be opened at 4 o'clock for the recep-
ton Of invited guests. The entire theater
with its appurtenances will be ready for
inspection, including the foyer. tea room,
smoking room and bar, etc. which COM
blne to make the theater the most beauti-
full and complete structure Of its kind In
the English speaking world. About 8
o'clock the extract bells will ring and the
guests win assemble in the auditorium.
on the stage will be seated between thirty
and forty prominent invited guests and the
founder Of the theater, about thirty in all.
with their president, Mr.. William X. Van
derbilt, and Mr.. ]. Pierpont Morgan, who
will be their spokesman on this occasion.
Governor Charles 2. Hughes and United
States Senator Ellhu Root, who are to
make the principal addresses OF the day,
will also be upon the stage.
.
The formal part Of the program will be-
gin with an overture by a full orchestra
from the Metropolitan opera house. Then
will come the ceremony OF the delivery of
the keys from the builder of the theater to
the architects, Messrs. Carrere & Hastings.
The keys wifi then be transmitted by the
architects to Mr.. Morgan. who representing
the founders, will speak a few words Of
acknowledgment. He will then declare
The New Theater' open TO the public.
The keys were specially designed for the
occasion. They are of silver gilt, bear the
theater's seal and were executed by Mrs.
William c.. Deming, granddaughter of
Nathaniel Hawthorne, Following the ac-
ceptance of the keys, Mr.. Morgan will in
troudce Governor Hughes and Senator
Root. After the addresses the full chorus
of the Metropolitan Opera company will
sing an ode written for the laying OF the
cornerstone OF the New theater by Percy
Mackaye, the dramatist. The pretty and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
What is Going on in the Stage World Briefly Told

sible detail true to life and It Is only nee
essary to add that they have been aided
and advised by that master Of stage craft,
David Beiasco.
In selecting the cast the management has
been equally careful. II contains such well
known people as Ray Beveridge, said to be
one Of the most beautiful woman on the
stage, and formerly with Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, Nine. Rejane. and Henry M.
Savage; Edith Shayne. last year leading
lady in the Savage production Of "The
Devil", and for three seasons previous with
Margaret Ellington In The Lion and the
Mousse; Hattie Carmontelie. for many
years end man with Billy Riee's minstrels,
last season with the Brooks 8 Dingwall
production OF '"The Sins Of Society; Ray
mond Whitaker, for the past two seasons
leading man with Blanche Walsh; Thomas
v. Morrison, for two years leading heavy
with Mrs. Leslie Carter, Ezra W.. raham
and others.
Life on the frontier is graphically de-
picted in ION Trial for his Life, the latest
A. H Woods military play, underlined as
the next attraction at the Krug. three days
beginning Thursday, November T. During
the plays stirring four acts and twelve
scenes. there is not a dull moment. The
action moves swiftly and the incidents,
situations and thrills that develop are suf-
ficiently engrossing to hold the attention
Of the audience from the rise to the final
curtain. In point Of construction, IT is
asserted to eclipse any melodrama in years,
while in scenic display, the piece can COM
pare favorably with any similar offering
outside the popular price circuit. Forty
five people are in the cast and all the
roles are In capable hands. There will be
no increase in prices and the usual mat
inees will be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

R~RANGEMENTs for the opening
ceremony at the New Theater
at Central Park West, Sixty,
second and slxty-third streets,
on the afternoon OF November
6, have been practically COM
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

following remarks on the
difference between Classical
and Romantic music were in
cluded in one section OF a lee
ture recently delivered at the
Young Women's Christian as
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

ALL LOVERS OF ART ARE INVITED TO
INSPECT THIS MAGNIFICENT PICTURE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

Ellnor Glyn's widely read Three Weeks
caused a sensation on both sides
1f the Atlantic; the dramatic story, THE
Ringmaster'', and Louise Cunning in the
newest musical comedy, MARCEL, are early
bookings at the Burwood.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

HERE is a story. somewhRt in
elegant but fairly forceful,
about the sailors fed upon lady
fingers and whipped cream
who came to the captain in
revolt. we want" said they.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-14
FoRKER DENIES IT.

SHARON, Pa, May Hilary
Forker was seen regarding the state
ment issued by James Boyle, impli-
eating him in the kidnapping of Willie
Whitla He said:
Il know nothing absolutely OF this
case. There is nothing to 1t. | only
know Boyle as know other members
of his family, as residents OF Sharon.
have never had any dealings with
him. / do not know the woman who
is said to be his wife. can con-
ceive no reason why Boyle should
make such a statement unless It be to
get even with the Whitla family for
his prosecution following the abduc-
ton. Boyle never showed me any
letters. Boyle did not see me in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-14

tabula and then to Cleveland. On
March %, / received letter from Mr..
Forker that some one had informed
Mr. Whitla that they had recognized
his boy on March IS in Niles, o., and
that James Boyle, of Sharon, was with
him. Also that Mr.. Whitla was afraid
to divulge the information for fear
the boy might come to some harm,
and telling me to be careful and be on
the alert, and that when l received
the money to Immediately surrender
these Youngstown letters, to send
same to him, Mr. FOrker at Sharon,
and on Tuesday, April %, to return
half of the ransom money to him, Mr..
Forker, and he would turn over the
same to the party who took Willie
Whitla to Warren.
upon learning that my name was
mentioned in connection with the
case. / made it point to meet Mr.
Whitla personally in Cleveland at Fiji
ty-third street and ST Claire avenue;
showed him the letters that passed
between Mr.. Forker and myself, also
the Youngstown letters, and Mr.. Whit
la promised that If / would substan-
tiate the truth Of the Youngstown let
tiers he would see there would be no
prosecution.
Il then surrendered through Mr..
Whitla all the letters that were in my
possession and the world knows the
rest was arrested and convicted,
and deprived by my own counsel from
telling my story on the stand. l In
formed my wife the boy was brought
in order to escape being quarantined
in the pesthouse, and we were to be
handsomely rewarded for taking care
of him.
"This unfortunate woman was duped
from start to finish in regard to the
boy, and ! was duped from the mo-
ment let the letters go into Mr.. Whit.
las possession. As my counsel after
wards informed me, had nothing to
show or to prove, and that It was a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-14
MONUMENT SITE

In response to the request OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the Carmack Me
mortal Association, the following COM
munication has been received regard
ing a site for the Carmack monument.
other communications on this subject
are solicited and will be published:
To place the Carmack monument
on the court house lawn would rob 1t
IL its proper perspective which 1t
would have If it stands alone, impos-
ing and majestic. hope 1t will be
erected at West Seventh and Garden
streets. This would be Initiating Par
is, whose monuments are located at
the intersection of her famous boule-
wards, and around which day and night
passes a ceaseless tide of life.
CAROLINE WILLIAMS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-14
matter of veracity-their word against
The OPTlMIT,S RESOLVE

mine l had given up every scintilla
had, and now l am settled for. This
story is as true as there is God above
US"
The statement is signed: James
BOYLE, Mercer, Pa, May TO- 1909"
The trial Judge, the attorneys for
the defense, the District Attorney and
his assistants all discredit the story
given out by James Boyle duplicating
Harry Forker in the Whitla kidnap-
ing case.
Il don't believe there is the slight
est foundation for the Forker story In
any way" said Judge A. W Williams,
who presided over the trial OF the
Boyle cases. Il was sorry to impose
the maximum sentence upon the
Boyles, but after investigating their
records. there was no other course
]. NJ. Lininger, District Attorney,
said: "At no time has our secret or
open investigation indicated that there
there was a third party, and can not
believe now that there is"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-14

Gown. J. Preston HiA tkl-
Undertakes. IT. Ray. Vassar NO
-aitv. n b Num- RI
a,.rerce-HOrace Frterson. S. T.
Rusbv william j Gilbreath tRl
i4eolr-Iohn T Goodrich. 5 ".
rqemfnz "a IT McCown lRl.
Nseon-Thomas Thompson, sam
rorhran. ] W Brown RI.
uam surrsnders TO Woman Jailer II
Bedford county-D j. Hutton. Rob
a-r Galeeher n. II. Crowel lRl
serton-R. D. McCord. r G. FLOR
ence. b. j. McRae r..
srsdley-W. E Rogers. Luke Gallo
way. George Hahn CR).
carter-D Brunnitt, 5. 5. Mattesn'
T. J. Williams RI.
coeke-George ". Carroll ". y.
Mimms Frank W. Parrot (R).
Gibson. R. farrell, J. E. Cartheil'
John R. Walker tR).
Hsrdin-C. D. Patterson, D. A.
WeIch, Will Ross (R).
Hudson-W. " Barry Tohn l. Hare
". E. Essary (R).
Hickman-R. L. Peery, S. r. Bond
DR.. John s. Beasley CR).
Houston-C. n. Parker, c. D. AskeW'
Eric Rauscher tR).
James-Ed Robinson, John Hail.
Luther Green (R).
knox-R. A. Brown, ]. D. Caldwell
H. T. Cooper (R).
Loudon-H. L. Lenoir, J. L. BreWd-
er Joseph ]. Jones tR).
Maury-James A. smiser, Alex orr'
E. L. Gregory (R).
Marshall. s. McAfee. ]. R. Tay-
lor. John o. Montgomery (R).
Monroe-D. L. Smith G. L. Hender-
son. w. n. Barr (R).
Montgomery. B. Wettstein' W. =.
Batson. R. C. Wilcox (R).
Moore-L. F. Edens, J. F. Baxter
DIR. R. E. Shelton (R).
Morqan-Charles H. Davis, W. n.
Nelson, ]. A. Monroe (R).
McMinn-A. N. Shearman, H. D.
saulpaw, w C. Dodson (R).
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-14
Cleveland. The whole story is v
full. malicious and slanderous lie.
BOYLE SENTENCED.

MERCER, Pa, May Thames
Boyle was sentenced Monday to
Imprisonment in the western penlte
tiary at Pittsburg for the kidnaping
BILLY" Whitla. Mrs. Boyle, indlfv
as Mary Doe, received sentence
twenty-five years, with a fine OF *5V
and the costs of the prosecution. DO
Boyle and his wife collapsed col
pletely upon hearing their sentenc
pronounced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-14
FORCED INTO EXILE.

VIM. Upchurch of Glen, Okla, "
an exile from home. Mountain ar
thought. would cure frightful lul
racking cough that had defied ali r.
edies for two years. After six mont
he returned. death dogging his steI
Then / began to use Or. Kings Ne
Discovery" he writes, land after "a
ing six bottles | am as well as ever
1t saves thousands yearly from y !,
perate lung diseases. Infalliols !
Coughs and Colds, it dispels Hoals
ness and Sore Throat. Cures Gil
Bronchitis, Hemorrhages, Astnll
Group. Whooping Cough. SOC ~
S1.0O, trial bottle free guaranteed
all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-14
RABBI CRITICISES
w. SHAKESPEARE

SHEFFIELD, Ala, May ll.--hS'
Samfield Of Memphis lectured SUM-
night at Jewish Synagogue in =
city, taking for his subject "Sbylo,
Mr. Samfield criticised Shakesps.,,
and accused him of unfairness ID
handling of the Jew in THE MercDl
of Venice" Rabbi Samield is a
scholarly man, and large consig
ton, composed OF Jews and GEM
from the three towns, heard his
ture.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-14
STATE BOARD NAMES
THE COMMISSIONERS
FOR MAURY COUNTY
LANES 4. sMIsER, ALEX ORR AND
/. GREGORY ARE
HoNoRED.
APPOINTMENTS ARE PLEASING
All are We'll Known Citizens and
stand Hish-one Republican and
Two Democrats-Naned at Night
Session Tuesday.

The announcement Of the appoint
ment Of James A. Smiser. Alex orr
and E. L. Gregory by the State Elec-
ton Board as Maury county Election
Commissioners meets with approval
here. The appointment was made
Tuesday night, the board having held
no session during the day on account
of the absence from Nashville of one
Of its members.
Mr.. smiser and Mr.. Orr are Demo
Gratis, while Mr.. Gregory is Repub-
ucan. The law requires that but two
members Of the board can be OF the
same political faith.
Mr.. Smiser Is one Of the best known
Democrats Of the county and has long
stood high in party councils. He for
merly served as secretary Of the Mau-
~ county Democratic Executive Com
mittee, and is lawyer OF prominence
and ability.
Than Mr.. Orr there Is no better
known citizen. For many years he
has been identified with the growth
and development of this section, and
is a man of ability and purpose. He
has taken an active part in politics,
always fighting for what he believed
to be right but has not cared for pub
lie Office, and it is understood that he
was not aware that his name was be-
ing considered by the State Board.
Mr.. Gregory belongs to the domi-
nant faction of the Republican party
and stands high in the county. His
appointment will meet with the ap-
proval of the people generally.
All three gentlamen are strong
and earnest advocates Of statewide
prohibition, and have never overlooked
an opportunity to put in good word
or effective blow for this cause.
Other commissioners were named a.
follows:
Anderson county-James n. Crowd
er, T. s. Kincaid, George Nj. Camp
(R).
RIedsoe-C. E. Polk, ]. f. Dakin, J.
B. Vaughn (R).
elount-J. M. Dearmond, J. l. jerks,
J. C. Crawford (R).
campbeII-S. w. McCombs, ]. P.
Meredith, w r. Peters (R).
cannon--Walter Hancock, G. Stan
ton omIrh, w. r. Robinson (R).
CARROLL. r. Hillsman, c. M. Wat
son, Sherman Fry (R).
Davidson-L r. Campbell, Park
Marshall, H. A. Luck (R).
Decatur-Joe Wheat, J. A. England,
H. M. Johnson (R).
Dyer-W B. Maxey, s. J. Arris, r.
c. Cochran (R).
Franklin-H. H. Horton, E. A. Best,
James II. Collins (R).
Giles-J. s. Gilbreath, John F. Wagg-
staff. /. v. Griffin (R).
Grainger-s. r. Wester, J. s. Gill,
R. NJ, sampsell (R).
Hamilton--.H. ID. Huffaker, j. B.
Ragen S. B. Strang (R).
Hardeman--J Fl. Bills, A. G. Need |
ham, julius F. Watson (R).
Hawkins-R. NJ Rogan, s. s. Lee, ].
o. Phillips (R).
Haywood. Fl. Estes, d. d. Shaw,
James A. Stewart (R).
Jackson-W A. Montgomery, Mark
Gailbreath, J. W. Stafford (R).
Jefferson-Joseph II. Bundren, ]. w.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-14
boyle duplicates
WHITLA'S RELATIVE
N THE KIDNAPPING
CONVICTED cHlLD-sTEALER IS
SUES A SIGNED STATE
MENT.
SAYS HE HELD CERTAIN lie TIERS
And Also Asserts That he Was MOI
Permitted TO Talk. Even BY His Own
counsel-story Denied BY Harry
Forker in Plain Language.

MERCER, Pa, May 11.-Before ne
was taken from here TO the peniten-
tiarv at Pittsburg Monday James
Boyle gave out the following inter
view, to be used under his name:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-14
EQUALIZATION BOARD
NAMED BY COURT

County Court has appointed the fol-
lowing Board of Equalization for the
county: w. A. Glenn of the eastern
section, Robert Swan of the south
ern section, s. w. Akin of the western
section and t. w. Rail Of the north
ern section. The city will appoint a
member of the Board to act with the
county appointees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-14
.LINEMAN MEETS
INSTANT DEATH

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 12.-W
r. Hefin, aged % years, lineman OF
Bell Telephone Company, fell from a
pole at Decherd this morning and
was instantly killed His home was
in Paducah, KY, and he was unmar
ried.
The Calumet news., 1909-11-02

been advocating the nomination q
Justice Montgomery for governor. in
which he urges on that paper the ad-
visibility oi supporting Mr.. Osborne
instead. Mr. Shaw pays fun tribute
10 Justice Montgomery equipment
for the Office. but expresses the belief
that in view OF the candidacy OF M
Musselman there is conflict OF in
tercsts In the part of the state where
either would ordinarily expect a large
and fairly unanimous vote that wiz
seriously initiate against their
chances. As between Mr.. Osborn ant
Lieutenant Governor Kelley Mr.. shaw
leaves no doubt that he prefers the for
mer. Saturday Night does not. IN the
current issue. comment on this inter
esting letter but We expect that IL vii
this week discuss this frank prediction
that Justice MONTGOMERY canno; b.
elected and Mr. ShaW's other views on
matters political-Mining Journal
The Calumet news., 1909-11-02
PLEASANT FOR THE TRAVELLER
Russian Method Of Safeguarding Gar
Necessarily Led to Some Appre-
henslon.

The late William f. Ingersoll. the
noted life INSURANCE manager. was an
authority on insurance rates.
Mr.. Ingersoll knew the rates all
over the world" said a New York man
ager. recently. "The Russian rates are
very high. Mr.. Ingersoll ono. ex.
planned to me, with story, why this
was.
"A traveller in Russia, he said, no
dced that the train was all deco
rated with flags and banners. and at
every station a comapny of soldiers.
and a band playing the national an.
them. The traveller asked a brakeman
the reason of all this ceremony. The
brakeman, lowering his voice, re-
Piled:
1 don't mind telling you, sir-but
in the strictest confidence, be IL un-
derstood-that a carriage i'm this train
has been engaged for his majesty. But
MS majesty, as matter of fact, won't
set off till this evening. Thus the plot
Matched against him may take effect
ON this train, you see, and our gra-
cious sovereign will be saved
The brakeman touched his can
and passed on, and the traveller. sud
denly grown pale and nervous, stared
from the window anxiously."
The Calumet news., 1909-11-02
Leaend Proved True.

A curious legend surrounding a
country estate in the Neon valley.
Hampshire, which has been fulfilled
with painful reality, has set the whole
countryside talking The story con
Germs the death at Corhampton house,
Corhampton, of Mr.. Campbell.Wynd-
ham. J. p, who on the death of his
mother on September s, last year, sue
ceeded to an estate around which a
legend runs that male heir will not
live over IL months after succession.
Mr.. CampbellWyndham was the first
male heir for generations. In the last
stage of his illness, Mr.. Wyndham
prophesied that he would die in bed
IL months to the day his mother
passed away, and by a truly remark
able coincidence, he died few min.
utes after midnight on that very day
London Mail.
The Calumet news., 1909-11-02
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

176O-Honry Ellis, the retiring gov
ernor Of Georgia, took his departur,
for England
1772-First town meeting held in
Boston.
17SS-Samuel Ebert, governor OF
Georgia in 1886. died in Savannah
Born in South Carolina in 1743.
179l-Thomas Johnson of Maryland
appointed an associate justice Of the
United States supreme court
17s5-James X. Polk. eleventh presi-
dent Of the United States. born. Died
June 10. 1S49.
1S52-Franklin Pierce elected Pres
ident Of the United States.
1S61-The Confederate schooner
Bermuda" ran the blockade at Saw
annah.
lS63-The Federals took possession
Of Brazos Santiago, at the mouth of
the Rio Grande
1SS5-Canadian Pacific Railroad
opened between Montreal and Winni-
peg.
1SS6-Cyrus G. Luce elected COVER
nor Of Michigan.
4" lSS9-NOrth and South Dakota ad-
mitted 20 the Union.
19OS-New Irish land act went into
effect.
The Calumet news., 1909-11-02
ALL AT UNIVERSITY OF wscoN- -woMANe BUILDING LArARop y

Madison. Wis, Nov. 1.-Over 1000
women have entered the University 3,
Wisconsin this year and mono will be
excused from physical training, so the
big gymnasium, the swimming pool.
and the game rooms of the new wo-
mans building, Lathrop hail, viii be
fully utilized. Heretofore physical
training has been compulsory for the
freshmen and sophomores alone, who
numbered something like 800 last year.
This year the new medical examiner
for women, DIR. J. Helen Dodson, IS
making a special physical examination
of every woman enrolled I'm university
work and no one is expected i'm the
rule that physical training Of some
sort must he taken regardless Of
former training or of ILLNESS or 9TH
er seeming disability.
mo woman is too i'll or incapacitat-
ed to take care of her health" said Dr..
Dodson. discussing the plans for
physical training fc". the year. ''We
expect to take every woman in the un
'NioiNNs W Nh'lI'i Hilt mas ever done
any physical work or not and suit her
exercises to her needs. These first
weeks | have devoted TO the examin-
alton of hearts and lungs, chiefly. ana
] have found but one girl of them all
who viii not be able to work i'm some
form. The exercises of climbing thu
hill to classes rs all that she can do
In the way of physical effort, but even
she must conform to instructions
have given her, to increase her health
and strength.
The gymnasium is 10 be finely
equipped with all of the regular an
paratus for physical training and de-
velopmcnt a good running track
above and sufficient shower baths
lockers and dressing rooms to accom-
The Calumet news., 1909-11-02
WITH UNEXPECTED ENDING
Story Contains All the Requisite De
tails Vet Seems 20 Fail Of
Satisfaction.

The merciless heat made the pas
sengers gasp as the limited plowed its
way steadily across the western
plains. Dreary. monotonous. was the
vista Of sand scrub which greeted the
eyes Of the wearied travellers. To add
10 their discomfort. above the mutiied
roar Of the train arose the continuous
wailing OF a child. More than one
man cursed softly and sought refuge
in another car-all. as il happened.
crowded, Finally a harsh-looking pas
senger spoke.
why don't you keep that brat
Quiet?" he snapped.
The mother. a forlorn-looking wo
man clad in rusty black. looked pa.
thetcally mp at him. I'm trying to-"
she faltered. but. you see, the heat
and the long journey"
4 new expression stole over the
harsh-looking passengers face. Give
il 10 me" he said in a tone of marvel.
Gus geatleness: and the poor mother
placed the frctful baby in his arms.
Whereupon he threw the child out
of the window.
Sold again.-Lippincott's.
The Calumet news., 1909-11-02
GLOOMY SPANISH OUTLOOK.

VIII the overthrow OF tho Maurc
ministry and the accession Of the Lib
erals 10 control better the situation in
spain? II is 10 be hoped il viii; but
Il is 10 be feared il viii not, except
temporarily. The announcement by
the new government OF reversal o.
its Moroccan war policy seems. accord
| ing ID later dispatches. 20 have 2
string To H." n is not its purpose. as
first supposed, to withdraw from thai
country; II will hold on 10 the territory
already occupied. but win no longer
cndeayor 10 reduce the Riffs 10 subjec-
tion. But will the Moors accept peace
on these terms? Not likely. And IL
not, Spain must still continue the war
and its system OF conscription which
has led TO riot. insurrection and threat
ened domestic resolution. Moret, the
new premier IL viii De remembered as
the head Of the government during the
spanish Cuban war showed a decided
lack of craftsmanship i'm inviting and
persisting ia conflict that could end
only in disaster.
In regard % the Fcrrer secret trial
and execution. too, the new ministry
has invited trouble by issuing "A PAM
phlet defending il and giving purport
ID testimony in proof OF the professors
guilt; whereas il was chiefly on ac-
count OF this secret court martial trial |
organized 20 convict, that the Maura |
ministry's justification of that act can |
hardly fail 70 rouse still further the |
hostility OF the rank and file and the !
Spanish liberals and radicals: while |
the proposal 10 curb the power of the
clericals Is sure TO incite the bitter
snmity OF the conservatives.
The outcome is likely to be this.
After a brief and Intellectual attempt
10 steer middle course the Moret
will be found pursuing sub
the policy of its predecessor
Jr viii be succeeded by an anti-Liberal
government that viii restore that pol
cy. a radical revolution. such as es-
ablished the short-lived republic un-
lcr the presidency Of Castelar, i'm 1873
a, is possible, but not probable