davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17

VINO has been quite i'll for the past
three weeks.
Miss Bienn, of Flagstaff, is visiting
in Prescott as the guest Of Mrs. H. D.
Aitken.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Harold A ChevertOn
have moved into their new home ON
South Pleasant street. They have
bought the John Frederieks home.
Mrs. r. S. Clark has returned from
visit of several weeks spent in Phoe-
nix.
Mrs. Lorin g. Reymiller entertained
ia number OF friends on Thursday af-
terEnOn at sewing bee.
e -i. 49, Monday Club, .. .-.---.
Th Monday Club met as usual in the
kindergarten rooms. After the bush
ness meeting the Art Section took
charge, with Mrs. Foster as leader.
This was an unusually interesting
meeting. - --
Mrs. Foster read a well prepared pa
per on the public school and .nniyersi-
ties of Holland; also. a poem and an
interesting article upon the. noted bells
of Holland.
The next meeting will be in charge
of the Music Section; with Mrs. Nea-
gle and Mrs. Ed Wright as leaders.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
/ The Social Mirror
C-"O

Friday afternoon Mrs. II. ID. Aitken
entertained the Saturday Euehre Club
very pleasantly at her home on South
Mount Vernon avenue, and had as her
guests Mrs. Hugo Richards, Mrs. r. Z.
Sloan, Mrs. A. W. Edwards Mrs. Thorn
as G. Norris. Mrs. Francis L. Wright,
Mrs. J. NJ. Watts, Mrs. o. A. Hesla,
and Miss Bieen, of Flagstaff.
Mrs. Thomas G. Norris was hostess
to the Prescott Bridge Club on Tues
day afternoon and very pleasantly
entertained Mrs. Francis l.. Wright,
Mrs. Leslie B. Larimer and Miss The
resa Fredericks.
The neartiest of congratulations are
being showered on Captain and Mrs.
Guy G. Palmer on the birth of wee
baby daughter Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Fox return
ed home Sunday morning from a two
months visit in Phoenix.
Mrs. Frederick P. Cruiee has re-
turned home from couple of months
spent visiting relatives in Oklahoma
and Texas.
Mrs. J. A. Edison, of Kansas City,
arrived at Whipple Barracks Wednes-
day evening and visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth P. Williams,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
sCRIBES WELCOME TEDDY

NEW YORK, March 13.-FOr the
purpose of making several calls on
kinsfolk and attending a luncheon
given in his honr by RObt. J. Collier,
Roosevelt's second trip to New York
today at the luncheon ended with
hearty welcome to the field of maya
zine literature by two dozen editors.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
coNFIscATE NEWSPAPER

ST. PETERSBURG, March 13.-The
newspaper "Russ" was eonfseated to-
day for publishing extracts from Count
Leo Tolstoi's last work.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17

at $500 to dispense liquor was killed
in the council today.
Goodrieh's county road superinten-
dent bill was amended in the house
making it effective January, 1910.
The Hightower Sunday closing of
barber shops was killed in the house.
The Burns bill protecting power
transmission lines and the Finley act
fixing a license of 5000 per annum for
the sale Of liquor on trains were
passed.
The statement of the Kelly press to
the effect that the council passed a
memorial asking the appointment of
Adams as governor TO succeed Kibbey
is an error ST. Charles had such a
memorial framed up but Burns pre-
vented its introduction.
lArwWS odThe6hs this f,,lpo ifo
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17

PHOENIN, Ariz., March 11.-GOv-
ernor Kibbey today signed the Morris
pioneer home bill, the Bailey primary
election law. the bill for executions at
the territorial prison, relief bill for
Joseph Godfrey of Yuma, the Woolf
bounty law, and the act correcting am
biguity in the statutes relating 70 the
fees Of probate judges in counties OF
the second class.
The governor vetoed the bill for
the consolidation of railroads in Ari-
iona as a conflict with the Sherman
antitrust law. A new bill will be in
trodueed by Finley meeting the OBJ
jections.
A discovery was made of an error in
the Weedin district irrigation bill, by
the transposition of pages by the en-
rolling and engrossing clerk, but it is
probable an amendatory act will not
be necessary. These numerous blum
ders are very embarrassing to the leg
/ islators.
/ The. corrective amendment 10 the
Greenlee county bill passed both houses
today.
The unanimous consent of the house
( was secured for the introduction of q
bill this morning appropriating $4,000
for the purchase by the territory OF
the fair grounds. \ committee com
posed Of Morris, Pace, and Suffer wa:
appointed to confer with the director:
OF the corporation.
Whether the bill! authorizing Mari
copa county to levy a special tax t.
raise 100000 to build a bridge across
salt River, shall contain provision
fixing the site at Tempe or leave it tt
a vote of the people was the cause of I
bitter fight before the Judiciary com
mittee of the council today at wnicl
representatives of Phoenix and Temp
were present.
The Moore bill licensing social club
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17

PHOENIX, March 13.-There was
an unconfrmed rumor about the cap
itol today to the effect that the gov
ernor may veto the segregation meas
IRE the first of the week, but no state
ment has been given out by the gov
errors office on the subject.
The appointment of F. \. Jones Of
Phoenix on the railroad commission,
which was recommended by the Com
mercial Clubs. was turned down by
Kibbev when a delegation conferred
with the executive. 1t is understood
he will send his appointments on Mon
dav TO the council.
Some opposition is said to nave ex-
:sted in that body to Jones, but regrets
are expressed here, since he was active
in the rate fight from the beginning.
\ delegation Of negroes called on
the governor today. asking him to veto
the bill calling for segregation OF
white and black pupils in the public
schools.
The territorial road bill is now up
TO the house and IFS passage Is proba-
Bile with the understanding that one
of the first roads improved will be
that from Globe to Roosevelt.
The appropriation committee made
its report today The maintenance
measure passed as was indicated in
previous correspondence. According
| % the best information the tax levy
Is likely to he raised from % 10 s6l4
cents. due to the increase in the eX-
penses Of institutions.
The Morgan fellow-servant law or
personal liability passed the house -
to Coalter against, thouhg it was mueh
opposed by the mining companies, and
is now up to the governor.
The measure diverting half the In
surance fees of the secretary TO the
school fund was reconsidered in the
house and passed by a strict party
vote. except Suffer, who voted with
the Republicans. The measure was
amended so the secretary viii not have
TO paw the assistant secretary's salary,
and it will cut off about $1,000 annual
".
4 lengthy discussion occurred on the
bill empowering cities to fix water
rates. In the house this afternoon At,
torney Lockwood of Douglas spoke N
behalf of the bill.
\ motion to suspend the rules failed
by a narrow margin.
The Suffer county seat removal bill
was laid on the table.
Bills passed in the house were: Ar
act on the payment of wages due tc
deceased emploes; an act for the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
FIX ADJOURNMENT

SACRAMENTO, March Is. - The
leaders of both houses reached an
agreement to adjourn March % if pos
sible.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17

Dlloge over the aqua Ut ia was passed
O'Neil introduced bill in the eoun-
ell classify cities as follows for the
purpose of fixing salaries: first class
valuation over 5000, 900, mayor $500
councilman $500 per annum; second
class, over s9,5OO,OOO, mayor $1,000
coupeilmen $500; third class, over 81.
100000, mayor $500, eouncsilmen $500
PHOENIX, MaI1n 10. - Governor
Kibbey today signed the
Greenlee county bill;
The Weedin eight hour law for hoist.
ing engineers and furnace men;
The railway commission bill;
The act authorizing Mohave county
10 issue $4,000 in bonds to build a
courthouse;
The Morgan act repeating the $4,000
limit for damages for personal injuries.
Minor errors. in the Greenlee county
bill viii probably be corrected by a
special bill. Although it appeared the
governor had the Democrats al a dis
advantage his actions were made strict
" on the merits of the measures and
he did not take the opportunity of any
trading.
The ranger deputy sheriff bill be,
came law today through the expira-
ton of the ten day limit, as did the
Hampton educational qualification bill.
The council most of the day attend
ed TO levy of fve-eent tax the first
year, and . ten-eent tax the second
year for a road fund, and an engineer
to have general supervision over eoun-
" superintendent and road work.
The levy will raise only $4,000 the
first year. 1t was recommended to pass
the council.
The following bills have passed both
houses with today's proceedings: The
O'Neill ostrich protection bill; Weed
III : UNI PRIV Jung AlSS iua-AtHtANN
tests of ore at the university; the Hunt
bill prohibiting bucket shops; the
Goodrich court reporter act; the Finley
bill for full regiment of militia; the
Suffer bin providing typewriters fol
recording instruments.
The following bills passed the house:
Peterson's bill repeating the seizure
clause Of the livestock law; Morris
deputy treasurer's office bill.
In tine council these bills passed:
. Neil bill against chickens running
AT large; Norton's bill permitting the
sale of game killed in other states:
Goodrich s bin protecting holders OF
( options on mining claims. and O'Neill' :
J bin penalizing the flooding of roads.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17

PHOENIX, March 12.- Governor
Kibbey today signed the following
bills: Hunts anti-bucket shop; the
act creating horticultural commits
sion; the Hampton mining code com
mission; an act for the benefit of
Frank E. Murray, sheriff if Pima;
pension bill of 500 a month for Mrs.
TaffeIa, widow of ranger; an act for
the assessment of banks in all eoun-
ties where offices are maintained; an
act reeonveying the prison site to Yu-
ma; Days bill repeating an act au-
thorizing Apache county to issue bonds
TO build a court house; an act reducing
the number of years law practice in
other staes necessary for admission to
the bar from six years to three; an act
providing for disposition of moneys
deposited with district courts; an act
providing for taxation of transient
herds.
The bill 10 divert half of the insur
anee fees from John Page, secretary of
the territory, to the territorial school
fund, which passed the council few
DAYS ago, was killed in the house this
afternoon by vote of 10 for to IA
against, seven Democrats - Bailey,
Morris, Hightower, Hollywood, Sutter
Tobey and Bourne voting with the Re
pubheans against the measure. The
effort make it caucus measure was
futile. Bailey led the opposition among
the Democrats.
Bills that passed the house were:
BY Reed, for free text books in pub
lie schools.
BY Bailey, prohibiting saloons with
in seven hundred yards of normal
school
An act for manual training school.
An act prohibiting the dumping of
garbage within one mile of cities.
New bills introduced were: By st.
Charles, authorizing boards of snper-
visors to pay expenses of the sale OF
property under delinquent tax.
BY Norton, for convict labor on
highways, streets and allays.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-26
;QUEJA De OTONO.

Desde que Maria me ha dejado pa
ra If a otra estrella-lcual, Orion,
Affair Y til, Venus?-siempre he
amado la soledad. iCuantos largos
dias he pasado solo con mi cato! Por
solo entiendo sin un ser material,
y mi cato es un compahero mistico,
un esplritu Puedo, pues, declr que
he pasado largos dias solos con mi
cato, y, solo con una de los ultimos
autores de la decadencia latina: por
que desde que la blanca crlatura no
eXlste, eXtranamente Y slngularmen
te he amado cuanto Sc resume en-
esta palabra caida. Asl en- el ano, mi
estacion favor1ta son los dltimos
dias aletargados del verano, que pro
ceden inmediatamente al otono, y
en- el dfa la hora en- que pasco es
cuando el sol descansa antes de des-
vanecerse con rayos de cobrc anna
rlllo sobrc los muros CRISES v de CO.
bre rojo sobre los vidrios de las ven
tanas. Aslmismo, la literature la
cual mi cspiritu pide una voluptuo-
sidad, sera la poesia agonizante de
los dltinos momentos de Roma, con
tai, sin embargo, de que no respire
en- modo alguno la proximidad reju-
veneccdora de los Barbaros y no bal
bucee el latin infantil de las prime
ras prosas cristianas.
Leia, pues, uno de esos queridos
poemas (cuyas placas dc colorete tic
nen mas encanto sobre mi que ell en-
carnado de la juventud) y hundia
una mano en- el pelo del puro animal
cuando un organiflo canto langui-
damentc Y acknowledgements bajo
mi ventana.
Tocaba en- la gran alameda, cuyas
hojas me parecen, tediosas hasta la !
primavera, desde que Maria pas6
por ALI con cirios por Ia Ultima vez
FL instrumento de los tristes 81, en-
vcrdad el piano centellea, el violin
da i la fibras desgarradas la luz; pc
ro cl organillo en- el ercpjisculo del
recucrdo, me ha hecho sonar deses
Puesto que murmura-
ba con alrc gozosamente vulgar Y
que puso algeria en- el corazon mis-
mo dc los barrios baios, un airc pa
sado de moda, trivial; zen que consis
tc que su ritornelo mellegaba al alma
Y me hacia llorar como una balada
La saboree lentamente
V no ech& una moneda por Ia venta-
ma por tenor de zanzibar de postura
V a darmc cuenta de que el ms
trumento no canta solo.-Sepanc
.HaiL0rMe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-26
CALIGRAFIA:

CLASSES POR CORRESPON
DENCIA.- La letra artificial de las
maquinillas, dura, rfglda y mon6to
ma no es Ia de I'd. adquiera I'd. Ia
suya propia por mi sistema de en-
senanza y metodo "Educaci6n y ar
monia del movimiento."
Cualquiera que sea su residencia
profession 9 sexso, POR MAJ ~UE
ESCRlBA UD. lie garantizo que
adqulrira en- muy breve plazo UNA
LETRA lNGLESA cursiva o ma
glstral, expontanea y raplda, suges-
,iva Y bella.
CLASSES A DOMICILIO EN- SAN
JUAN Y SANTURCE. -Escriba pa
IA nforncs al professor que suscrlbe
+. VEGA NEVARES. Z. o. BOX
49,. San Juan p. K.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-26

constantes de escalofrio recoren toda
la espaha especialmente a 10 largo del
esplnazo y en- las extremidades inle-
riores, y las piernas Sc duermen GUAM
do Sc permanece mucho tempo en-
una misma posicion. En- realiiad, Sc
esta en- un estado tai de pesadez ma
lestar continue, que con dihcultad Sc
lnueve uno de uno 4 otro lado nj Sc
decide emprender ningun trabaio.
En- esa epoea de la, vida la sangre cir
cula con mucha mas lentitud, tor
nandose impura por~la gran acrmula-
clon de materias de desccho que hay
a en- ,el sistema, es insuiciente la nutri-
clon que ella da para mantener el
cuerpo en- estado.de salud. La falta de
una sangre pura y rica es la causante
de casi todas las enfermedadcs Incl
dentales en- la vejez. Las Pildoras del
DIR. Lovctt activan la circulation debil
y languida, reaniman la sangre, resta-
blecen la energia y estimulan los orga-
nos decades. La digestion la asimi-
lacion de los alimentos son mas faciles,
y cuando la sangre RIGA pura CO.
mienza a circular, la salud general
mejora notabemente. Los dolores reu-
maticos desaparecen, y donde habia
ulceras llagas torpidas Sc verifica la
cicatrizacion, pues este preparado va
cNtrayendo gradualmente del sisterna
todas las substancias vencnosas. En-
rcsumen las Pildoras del DIR. Lovett
son el mejor depurador. enriquecedor
y purifcador dc la sangrc para los
viejos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-26

Herrero HnoS. S. en- c. Importa-
dores Y exportadores. Direction to-
legraflea -" llerrcro" San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-26

Hay dgricuttores que necestan
nldyordonlos" y hay "mayordomos
que neceSitan colocaci5n. Es1s dos
dSptrdciones Sc encuentr11 con diff
cnttad y retdrdo. .imbas coincidirdn
rdpidamente ST los deseos de mayorio
mos Y dgricutiores Sc dnunctdn en-
La Correspondenctd". Hay en- es-
te dtarlo especiai y mo9ica tarya al
sf Go.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-26
PERSONALS DE EDAD ~AVANZADA,

Es verdaderamente lamentable que
pocas personas lleguen la vejez IL
bres de algun sufrimiento, 10 que muy
probablenlente Sc debe a la poca aten-
clon que Sc presta en- los primeros amos
Ia observancia de las leyes higienicas,
Q alguna predisposicon hereditaria
que hace del perlodo de declnacion de
la vida una epoca de dolores sufri-
1nientos, en- vez de serlo de tranquli-
dad y reposo. Precisamente en- la veicz
es cuando los eNcesos de Ia iuventud
destruyen la construction, Y cuando los
venenos heredados Q adauiridos que
han permanecido como dorrnidos por
tantos amos en- la sangre, despiertan
reaccionan sobre el organismo. Enter
medades taciles de curar en- la virildad
Sc truecan en- graves trastornos EN- la
vejez: la mancha el pequeno grano
de aspecto inofensivo, Sc convierte en-
una fnolcsta lilcera 8 llaga que Sc ex-
tiende, SC irrita y probabelnente dege-
nera en- cancer. Los ligeros dolores reu-
maticos de la juventud dan lugar en-
la vejez muchas noches de insomnia,
las articulaciones de los brazos,
las manos y las piernas Sc penen rigi-
das Y muy sensibles al rnenor movi-
miento. Rara vez Sc deja de tener algun
sufrimiento en- esa edad Las comidas
no tienen el sabor que antes tenian,
en- vez dc la sensation agradablc que
Sc sentia despues de conner, sc expert
menta una sensation de plentiful, el
estomago Sc LENA de gases Y la cabcza
Sc pone pesada y dolorida. Sensaciones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-26
Albion no hubera poddo ell Vasto Dom
Mo del Canada 81 oporunamente e hubera oorgado
fariamene un miniserio responsible

/ Este incidente ha recrudecido |!
{. agltacion en- ese enorme pals, dond
Sc han constituido innumerable
Clubs politicos. Los nativos 5,
aprovechan amphamente de la Ii
bertad de la priensa para sostene
multltud de periodicos defensore:
de los "derechos del pueblo indiana
de su personalidad polftica' Ell
una palabra, va existe en- cada dfs
es mas poderosa ell partido naciona
llsta. "La situacion, dice ell conan
dante David, cs singularmente gra
We Ell la India, porque Ia agltaclon
no es la obra de propagandistas ais
lados sino de sus classes intelectuales
mo fueron tambien estas clases
las preparadoras de la revoluclon
americana, la revoluclon espallola
y la independence de America latl
ma? Agrega Mr.. David: LA India
conquistada con la espada va no pue
de conservarse por ella. Tiene razon
Lo que la fuerza conqulsto SOLO
puede conservarse ahora por ell dc
recho. "Solo en- la politlca esta la
paz' dice el santo libro. Otro lnglfs
Sir Henry Cotton, eyclama: mas
pronto 8 mas rarde, la India reco
brara su range entire los pueblos de
Oriente.'
SPuede Inglaterra prolongar suS
domination en- la India? Nues'ra
respuesta es afirmativa, pero es
condici6n de que el goblerno lngles
conceda al Indostan el "self COVER
ment', aunque sea en- grado muy
atenuado. Los patriotas lndlanos
piden ahora un parlamento, un go
bierno indigena. Hay que entrar por
este camino sopena Gle que los ma
tivos en- su exaltacion patnotca
pidan la emancipation integral.
"Un viento de tempestad, dice Mr..
David, sopla sobre ell pals Son Las
nuevas ideas, ell espfrltu revoluclo
mario 10 que sacude a la India. tse
immense pals, dormido en- la Mr.
vana, despierta no solo al contacto
de la civilization inglesa, que 10 ha
lido penetrando paulatinamente, 81
no la vista de la maravillosa resn
rreccion del Jap6n. Lo que han he
cho los nipones,lo que han hecho los
persas, 5porque no podrian hacerlo
ips indianos? FL despertar de Ia In
Ia es la consecuencia de causas III
arnas V de causas eytranas. FL he
tho estupendo de la victoria japo
mesa sobre ell russo, la existencia de
un parlamento On Toxic Y de otro
parlamento Teheran; la tranSforma
cl6n de Russia Y Turquia en- palses
de gobierno parlamentario, Ia agl
tacion creciente en- el Egipto, en- fa
vor del establecimiento de I'm parla
mentO, tOdO este va pfoduclendo
uif camibo silencioso Y profundo en-
los pueblos estancados del Asia,
que empiezan 4 tener la intuicdn
de la libertad, Y de que, en- si seno
pueden gozar dc una vida mas am
plia mas digna, mas fecunda, mas
bella.
"Alguna cosa ha cambiado en- el
mundo,. exclama NJ. Honotaux.
viendo funcionar I'm parlamento en-
San Petersburgo Y otro en- Constan
tinopla. Loque haycs que Ia prem
sa, el ferrocarril, el vapor, el telcgra-
10. la cultura intellectual Y el elem
plo de los pueblos libres, estan lla-
mando a todo el mundo i Ia liber-
adj"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-26

Sc ha dicho muchas veces que 10.
mgieses parecen haber heredadt
el profano sentido polftico de los
romanos, como 10 demuestra el he
cho de haber sabido Inglaterra ad
qulrfr y conservar SUI gigantesco i'm
pero colonial que Sc extiende poi
todes los continente. Haya 9 no exa.
leracion en- este elogio, 10 positive
e inengable es que los ingleses son
maestros consumados en- la ciencia
de gobernar a pueblos extranos. El
secreto del "exito prodigioso de la
polftica colonial inglesa consiste en-
haber tenido fe en- la virtualidad de
los principles del self government
que ha sido aplicado sus colonias
a medida que las circunstancias 10
han recomendado.
No hubiera Inglaterra podido con
servar ell explendido dominic del
Canada y no hubiese sido por que su
po otorgarla oportunamente I'm par
lamento y un ministerlo response
Bile.
Lo mismo hizo en- Australia Y en-
Nueva Zelandia. Y al POGO tempo
Gle haber vencido y conquistado al
Transvaal y Orange les do un par
lamento y llamo al poder, a formar
gobierno, a los mismos revoluciona
rios. Con esta politica, tan generosa
como saba, ha desarmado Inglate
ira la posicion de los beers. Ahora
ha lido mas adelante. Ha autorizado
la formation dc una gran federation
africo austral, en- la que entran la
Colonia del Cabo, ell Ttransvaal V el
Orange, como nucleos principales.
Con la federation de estos paises
surge una potente naclonalidad en- el
Africa del Sur, Inglaterra no ha va
cilado en- crearla; como no vacfl6
en- modelar al Canada V a la Austria
liza, y a Nueva Zelandia con arreglo
al tipo de las instituciones parlamen
tarias que han convertible Il esos
pueblos en- vigorosas naciones, que
pagan a Inglaterra su generosidad
fernando con ella una Confedera
cion para la defensa del imperio.
En- tiempos de guerra podra la metro
poll disponer de las milicias y flotas
coloniales.
Con estos antecedentes, que he
mos creido conveniente recordar.
no compartimos el pesimismo de /
cue suponen que Inglaterra tropez;.
ra con grandes dificultades para do
minar la crisis que hoy agita ell Indos
tan, su inmensa colonia asiatica,
dc mas de doscientos millones de
habitantes. Lo que pasa en- la India
inglesa esta previsto y descontado.
Bajo la administration britannica
Sc han acostumbrado los indosta
nos las liberaciones ptiblicas. Las
classes elevadas Sc han educado { ins
truido. Tn nimero considerable de
jovenes va todos los amos 4 lnglate
rra a seguir los cursos de sus Univer
sidades y escuelas superiores. Disef
pulos, y muy aventajados por cierto,
del University College, fue Dhinag
gri, ell estudiante indio que en- Julio
dltimo matd, por pasiones politicas,
al coronel Curzon Willies, ayudante
de Campo y Coadiutor de Lord Nor
lev, secretario de Estado en- los
de la India. Los tribunales !
metropolitanos juzgaron Y condena I
ron a muerte al joven estudiante,
que 10 mismo ante sus jueces que
ante ell patfbulo desplegd un valor
admirable. Los detallcs de este dra
ma han producido una impression
profunda en- la India. En- Dhinagri
Sc We un patricia, Y su retrato SC
halla en- todas las casas de su pals.