davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-27
AMERICANS GR|LLED
BY FRAU Won ENDE
GIVES IMPRESSIONS OF
NEW YORK SOCIAL LIGHTS
Declares Helen Gould and Mrs. Russell
Sage Are Not Philanthropists But
Are Merely Trying TO Re-establish
Besmirched Family Reputation
Sets European Civilization Above
American.

Berlin.-A sensational book by Frau
Won Ende, a German-American au-
thor, is just recently published. In
it she gives her impressions of New
York society and millionaires.
Frau Won Ende says politely that
Miss Helen Gould and Mrs. Russell
Sage are not really sincere philan-
thropists that by their gifts to char
tiles they are striving to restore the
reputation of their families "be-
smirched by the unscrupulousness" OF
the father of the one and the husband
of the other.
Even the libraries which Andrew
Carnegie endows cannot undo the
damage he has done in his money
making career" Frau Won Ende
thinks. She says New York is be-
coming "un-Americanized." partly be-
cause the children of New York's mil
liona'res are educated in Europe
and getting their ideas of true civili-
zation from Europe. Another cause
is the existence of vast colonies of for
eigners in New York, people who not
even lAlC SOSidl WI hCl .
ran convert into good American ciu-
zens.
FRAU Won Ende undertakes to ex-
plain why so many American heiress-
es marry foreign noblemen. She says
American heiresses do not get an Am
erican education, Their brothers go
u American colleges and are imbued
with the American spirit and remain
in touch with American feeling, but
the girls are taught by French and
German governesses and are brought
up amid surroundings which are sup
posed to initiate those in which culti-
waited Europeans live. Oftenest the
furniture and paintings in their faith
er's mansions are mere limitations
made by unscrupulous European deal
ers. but still they are capable of af-
fecting the girls view of life and what
is most desired in it.
$50. when American girls and mar
riabeable men meet in drawing
room they have nothing in common.
The young women feel the need of Eu-
ropean civilization. They are eXpat-
rated even before they make their
first voyage to Europe" says Frau
Won Ende.
She says that if New York wishes
to remain genuinely American, II
must return TO the simplicity it en-
joyed before its millionaires began to
buy pseudo antique furniture and fake
paintings:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-27
Empress Eugenie Is III.

Monte Carlo.-Former Empress Eu-
genie is seriously i'll at her villa, Cy-
rnos, at Cape Martin, 1t is reported
here She has grown extremely fee
Bile and never leaves her home ex-
cepting on particularly fine and sun
ny days, when she is wheeled about
in a chair for while.
Eugene is eighty years old, but her
interest in affairs remains intensely
active. She never speaks of her
health and seems to strive to keep
from her mind any thought of the
inevitable.
she possesses an immense fortune,
which, it was believed at one time,
she intended to bequeath to the then
Princess Ena of Battenburg, now the
Queen of Spain, who was a great IA
vorite with her. 1t is thought that
she will leave most of it for charitable
purposes in France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-27
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What a Heap OF Happiness IL Would
Bring TO PendIeton Homes.


Hard to do house work with an
aching back.
Brings your hours Of misery at leis-
ure or at work.
II women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains come from sick
kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney pills cure sick kid
neys,
Many residents Of this vicinity en-
dorse them.
Mrs. Gertrude, Hid. r street, La
Grande. ore. says. q do not hesi-
tate 70 recommend Doan's Kidney
pills for they pToysd OF great value
to me For rome time ! was annoyed
by attacks % backaches and any
any heavy ufung caused the pains to
become intense. mad heard 50 much
about Doan's Kidney Pills that pro-
cured box and began their use
They proved 20 be Just the remedy
required and absolutely rid me OF
the trouble and improved my general
health"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents FosterMilburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no 5ther.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-27
FROM UPPER M'KAY.
LARGE BOBCAT TREED
AND BROUGHT TO EARTH
School Term Closed-Another Young
Couple Married-Other Notes of
Interest.
Especial Correspondence.)

Mckay, Dec. 25-George Adams
and Frank Hubbard treed a strange
animal recently. George stood guard
while Frank went to the house after
the gun. Finding his companion had
not been devoured during his alb
sence he selected vital spot and fir
ed. Then they proceeded to hold an
inquest. The verdict was Its bob
cat. and walloper" George will act
as taxidermist, and when the bobcat
is properly mounted 1t will be exhib-
tied at next years fair as a product
of Mckay.
Charles Garfield closed a very sue
cessful term of school yesterday.
Charlie has proven a very popular
teacher. Every scholar in the district
would like to see him come back for
the spring term.
Ed Carney and wife, Frank and
Joe Hubbard and John and Will
Wynn visited Pendleton this week to
buy Christmas presents.
George Haw, and nephew, Louis
King, visited Mckay on Thursday.
They reported sixteen inches of snow
at Meacham and the thermometer
registering from six to twelve below
zero.
For the last week here the mer-
curry has stood from IS to 20 above
zero in the morning and from 26 to
30 during the day. A more even tenn
perature would be hard to find.
Have you ordered your apple trees
yet? Better hurry, it will soon be
March and time to set them out.
A Christmas tree and entertainment.
was held at the school house last eve
png. Mr.. Garfield, the teacher, de-
serves a great deal of praise for the
| creditable manner in which each
scholar rendered their part. The en-
tertainment closed with a selection
by the burnt cork artists" Joe
Hubbard and Chas Garfield.
Miss May Schumann was recently
married to Henry WINNER. The
bachelors club is inconsolable. Mrs.
WINNER was the last marriageable
young lady on the creek and now
but let us draw the mantle of sweet
charity over the bashfulness of our
| bachelor friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-27
SCTENCF PROVES WATER
AND AIR ARE HEAlII-. :.
Mineral Water Cures at Paso Robles
Hot Springs.

Mineral water tures at IaSo i'ooiSo
Hot Springs.
1t is quite interesting in this age of
advancement to learn that the great
scientists and medical men are really
willing to admit the success of nature
over man
The Paso Robles Hot Springs of
California have so wonderfully cured
such obstinate diseases, and that
cure has caused such comment, that
science has at last in many instances,
been unable to fully account for the
reason.
The waters of Paso Robles have
been anaIyzed. Chemicals distilled by
man have been apparently used for
the same purpose as those to be
found in the waters Of Paso Robes.
Still the cures have not been forth
coming and yet such cases find re-
lief in the baths at these springs.
The recent, successful treatment OF
Admiral Evans has caused new Sc
dies of questions and arguments
among the worlds scientific men.
Admiral Evans had the best of
medical attention aboard ship, yet
when he reached land he was so
weakened and in such pain that his
Journey to Paso Robles had to be
made in easy stages to prevent col
lapse from suffering. He spent three
weeks at Paso Robles and was so
much benefited that he was soon able
to resume command on the br dge OF
his flagship.
The air at Paso Robles causes as
much investigation as the waters ior
1t is said that the peculiar and per-
! feet air found there has as much 10
do with the curing of the disease as
! the mineral baths.
To the visitor in perfect health Pa
so Robles $ a place of consuming IN
terest. while to the sick IT is re-
treat almost beyond conception. II
their words of praise are heard.
In Paso Robles one hears only wa
Tier and air spoken Of as the real phy-
sician. while every person seen is NIL
ed with the buoyancy Of hope and re-
pewed vigor and takes especial de-
light IN telling you what he used 10
be
small book, neatly Illustrated, has
been recently published by the man
agement telling the story Of the Hot
springs in a most interesting manner
and giving complete information
i Send for it, either to VIM. McMurray
1 General Passenger Agent Of the O. X
& n. Portland, ore" or DIT f. w
I Sawyer. Manager, Paso Robes, Cal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-27
NF-W WIRELESS "PHONE"
FOR THE EIFFEL TOWER

Par,s.-The announcement that a
wireless telephone servite was 20 be
established between the Eiffel tower
and New York is inexact. The Off
Gers and engineers attached to the
wireless telegraph station in the Elf
Eel tower have made the following
statement:
"The American inventor. Lee de
Forest. asked the military author
ties 10 permit him to install his APP
paratus in the tower. After a full
investigation this permission was re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-27

Daily East Oregonian by carrier.
on.y IS cents per week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-27
Italx,s Policy Outlined.

Rome.-Baron Sidney Sonnino, the
new premier, has formally lntroduc-
ed his cabinet to parliament ana
briefly outlined its policy. The gov
ernment, he said, proposed to en-
courage education by the establish
ment of additional popular schools
Two new departments would be Gre
ated, those for labor and railways
The premier said Italy desired the
maintenance of peace and would re-
main loyal to the triple alliance.
Calling cards. wedding stationery
ana commercial printing to order. at
me East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-27
PRIESTS NEW TELEGRAPH.
Italian Invents Pocket Instrument for
Use in the Field.

Milan.-Mgr. Cerebotani, an Ital-
ian priest, famous for his numerous
inventions in connection with field
telegraphy and telephony. has now
invented a telegraphic transmitter
and receiver which can be carried
comfortably in a pocket. 1t will be
known as the Cerebotani pocket tele-
graph. Experts believe that the in
vention will revolutionize field work
especially for military purposes. The
invention can be attached to any
wire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-27
Alone i'm a saw Mill at Midnight.

pmindful of dampness, drafts,
storms or cold. w. ], Atkins worked
as night watchman, at Banner
Springs. Tenn. Such exposure gave
him a severe cold that settled on his
lungs. At last he had to give up
work. He tried many remedies but
all failed till he used DR.. Kings New
Discovery. After using one bottle"
he writes. IT want back to work as
we'll as ever" Severe colds, stubborn
coughs, inflamed throats and sore
lungs, hemofrhases, Group ans
whooping cough get quick felief and
prompt cure from this glorious med
icine. soc and 81. Trial bottle free,
guaranteed by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-27
Looking ones Ber

It's a woman's S<ensht to look her
oest D. prnp1es, skin eruptions, sores
sad balls rob life of joy. Listen!
RackleWs Arnica Salve cures Them
makes The skin soft and velvety, 1t
glorifies the face. Cures pimples, sore
eyes. cold sores, cracked lips. chap
ped hands. Try 1t. Infallible for
piles. 25c at Tallman & Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-03-16
LIKE EASY MONEY"
AMATEUR BEGGAR'S HARD LUCK
STORY WON.
But Perhaps If He Really Had Been
Hungry His Nerve Would Have
Failed Him at the
Critical Stage.

After turning down an look
ing stranger who expressed his desire
for the price of a meal, John A.
THOMPSON continued thoughtfully ON
his way.
Must be embarrassing to ask a mar
for a dime and get turned down.
unused John. THAT poor fellow didn't
know how to put up a plausible story.
'Tisn't so easy, mebby. Like as not l
couldn't do any better"
These thoughts led to still more
thoughts and the first thing John knew
he had determined to find out II ne
could tell a hard luck story that would
get the money.
Slowly and with measured stride. he
strolled on down Superior avenue. He
had decided to watch and prey, n
keep on watching until he sighted his
prey.
By and by, a well-dressed man, va
lise in hand, whom John felt sure was
q total stranger to him, came walking
briskly along.
John Thompson stopped him. You
doubtless have just finished a hotel
dinner" began John. Il am hungry.
Were you ever hungry"
81 don't care to be cross-exam1ned,"
returned the stranger tartly.
John WINGED slightly. Could the
stranger know that he made his living
S-c:s-examinine neoule? But he toO
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-03-16

cS:S o. the mans Iape! = -SHe--
MS line of talk. I've got to have
a piece of money, I tell you" he said
with vehemence. I'm hungry. You
wouldn't stop to argue if you'd ever
been real hungry. Possibly you've
been reared in the lap Of luxury and
don't realize how gray the sky line
looks when you haven't even the price
of a sandwich in your pocket"
"You seem like an intelligent fell
lew" remarked Johns victim. sizing
him up, %curiously. You shouldn't
have to go hungry. There is work for
all in this world"
"You are complimentary" returned
John, "but it does not alleviate my
craving for food. My stomach has
been almost entirely depleted for "a
hours. Have you no sympathy? u
there no feeling of humanity in your
soul?"
Your clothes are good tailor-made
garments, l take it. You shouldn't be
without funds. You've seen better
days."
You're evading the ISSUE" sighed
John, sadly; the fact remains that I
am hungry, almost to the point OF
starvation. If you are unwilling to aid
a poor, needy person like me, say so
and"
ooh, well, take this" cut in the
stranger, dropping a quarter into
Thompson's hand. I didn't say I
wouldn't help you. l am simply in
terested in sociology and wondered
why a man, evidently Of some intelli-
gence, should"
John was smiling whimsically as he
replaced the quarter in the hand Of his
~benefactor.
Il just wanted to see if I could do
It," he explained. Then drawing a
crisp new %five-dollar bill from his vest
pocket, he added: Walk on owe
across the street with me and have q
cigar or something" Cleveland Plain
nee.=s
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-11-11
GuERRA ECCLESIASTICAL F.,
FRANCIA..

De Paris, Francia, dicen con fe.
Eeha7 10 que sigue: La situaci6n
resllltante de la declaration de O.
posici6n del episcopado Frances,
contra las escuelas publicas Y eli
sesfuerzo de movilizar q los votan-
Les catoilcos para la pr6xima ele-
scion general, csta entrando en- 81,
periodo algido.
g 9Nlo,ln1lseflor Geley Y otros obispos
i.B++l prahihiao pibiira,ncittc i los
padres cat6licos cnviar Il sns III
JOS a las cscuelas pi1blicas donde
maya escnelas cat0licas disno;,i-
hles y todos los padres cstan TEN,
fosos de permitir d sus hijos cl
Z llso de los libros prolfibidos.
. ESto. la causado ya consitIcra
bic decentralization Ell los plante-
les de INSTRUCTION. NJ. Deumer.
que, Alinistro de Instruction pf-
bllca, ha ordenado Sc haga ANA
investigation de Ia situaic6n ouo
prohableHente determinarl Ia
lihnl actltud del Gobierno.
La decision de la asociaci6n de
iprofesores, que comprendc mas
de 100000 miembros, que Sc pro.
ponen ayeriguar ante las Cortes
Ell derecho que tenga la Iglesio
para intervenir en- las escuclas
publicas, sera seguida de varias
demandas por perjuicios, cuyas
ftcnsaciones seran incoadas DO,
los autores de los libros de tex
to prohibidos.
Monsehor Dabonrg, ha dicho
nltlmamente, que todos los votan-
ties cat6licos, dcben hacer nm es.
inerzo unanime para Ia proteccitr
dc la Iglesia.
SO estd reyisantlo ell Catecismo,
con 81 prop6sito de denostrar un,
es I'm deber religioso, votar Dor
el candidate que sc empene en-
protcjer los intereses eclesjasti.
COS.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-11-11
10 ~ No 1924 San Texas Noyiembre ri 5e 1909
La ENTR yI "A DIAZ TAFT
ooNsIDERA ADA EN MExrCo

Fla capsado sensaci6n cd la eli Ii
dad de M6xico, un articulo ,t5lia
blicado en- " El Cascabel y l,errids
dico anti-americanista de gran ali
culacion en- aquella Metr6poli, eii
cuyo articulo sc ttGata de In entire:
vista Gle los Presi(lentes Diaz b
Taft en- la frontera, ritlieulizanlfu
en- el al Presidcnte Taft i all
lercito Americana. El editor dsi
per,0dico vino Il El Paso para s..
sIstir i la entrevista. i'll artfs
culo de EEL Cascabel'' dice st.,l
parte: x 5s - -
"Recordando la excursion de ls:
escuadra blanca por todos los ma
res del orbe, excursion que costsi
mlllones de pesos y que fue iiniz
canente una ostentacion extra;
vagante para dar al mundo 5tnaj
idea lie la riqueza Yankee, espes
raba yo que el Executive, Taft.
traeria d la frontera Tin regimiea
to de soldados vestidos con esplen
didez, una magnifica baterfa de
canones y I'm Estado Mayor res.
oplandeciente. Pues no, seaort
Hubo un contraste tristisimo.Miei
tras que nuestro Presidente SO pr.
sento EN- su gran uniforme de fli-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-11-11

!yisionario, hecllo en- Paris 4 tln
'eosto de %, 600 frances, el Presi-
dente Taft portaba un traie que
nj parecia scr suyo, segnn 10 hol-
gado. El cuello de SUI camisa
.estaba ajado por la transpira-
icl6n y no habia en- su porte nj la
mas ligera impression de elegan-
.cia. Sc present6 en- un coche,
.(equizas de alquilcr), misntras nu,
.tro Presidente 10 hizo EN- un es-
landau! Y los solda--
dos! Los Mexicanos cstaban en-
lniforme de gala, cDn brillante
.calzado, y bien cepilladas ropas,
mlentras las tropas americanas Sc
presentaron con polainas q la ro-
dilla, zapatos amarillos, ropa Or
,Glnaria, y 10 que es tdavfa peor.
en- mangas de camisa.
Como debera interpretarse e,
.sa Americana negligee9 Sera
para hacer patcnte la libertad de
Jos Yankees? Sera para contras
tar la senclllez de 10 opulencia
con 8 81 esplendor de la pobreza? o
NO podria ser para significar la
pequena lmportancia que ellos COZ
'eedleron g la ceremonial
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-11-11
PoR Los INUNDADos DE.
MONTERREY

Publicamos 4 continuation IL
ma ,carta que hemos recibitlo
del limo. Sr. Leopoldo Ruiz. Ar
zobispo de Linarcs, cuyo docurneri
to por 81 solo Sc explica:
Tn sello que dice: "Leopoldo
Ruiz, Arzobispo de Linares.-Nov
z de 1909. Monterrey, N. Il.
M6x.-Sr. ID. Pablo Cruz, San An,
tonic, Texas. Sr. de mi estimae
ci6n Por el eorreo de hoy. lt.5
reclbido sll atenta de 3 del cor.
riente Y la libranza del Frost Ma
tlonal Bank por va!or Gle Ss4D. 90
nchoclentus cllarenta Y nueye PEI
SOS yclnte centavos, plata mcxi--
cana qtte tii:t: Il {! $ fs,,.,i
con stis indicacinnes. & saber. la
rnltad entire las famiiias mas ile-
ccsitadas y la otra mitad en- ia
vor de los que la inundaei6n de-
10 huerfanus. SSirvase PUd. a
ceptar mi mas sincere reconoci--
micnto por la confianza con que
me ha distinguido, asi como mis-
mas slnceras gracias por el im-
portante auxilio que por medic
tte sti peri6dico ha logrado eolee-
tar.
DE I'd. afmo. S. S. - LEOPOL.
DO RUIZ, Arzobispo de Iinares.
RitbTien
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-11-11
Rosa Comes ohapa Sc anioida.

Dicen de Brownsville, Texas
con fecha z
El oadaycr de Rosa Gomez Cha
pa, de % AMOS dc edad. fne ON.
contraio hoy, por la nlaiiana, Fla
tando on u lago del Fort Brown.
Antes dc arroiarse al agna la Sc.
fiorita Ghapa se toip6 tiia onza
do bielortro do Mercurio.
Vino do NataInoroa Il browns.
vile, aver por la tarde, conlpran.
do q t9sigo en- una droguoria do
asta ciudad. So le vi6 viva nor
Ultima vez & las d.a0 de In tar.
de dc nyer.
III efla6yer sc sepult6 on el &c.
tpentorio do osta ciudad hoy per
ln tarde.
Era tnicluf,ra de una de las pro
niinoiites farniiias dc Matamoros
ne eree que asuntos atnorosos,
10 preelpitarota Il tai extreme.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-11-11
La Ley Lynch.

s Dicen de Dallas, Texas, Que 81
Sahado por la noche el negro
Myers Drapper, Sc escape de ser
llnchado solo por la actividad de
In polieia.
El negro trat6 dc arrebatar uns
5bolsa dc matlo de una seiiors ~
mo de los tranyias sle la ciudad
6ogio el saco Y qtlizn saitar del
.cafrito, pero 81 Conductor Sc Ia
3eatorbo recibiendo una corta,la on
Ia frente. Tn oficial do policia
que cassialmente estaba on el tran
Vim, arresf6 al negro, pero tuvo
qnc pedir auxili0 en- la estaci6n
de policia rroxima. Gnando So lc
.condujo en- el earro iaula de pre-.
SOS tlacia la prisi6n fti6 segliido
por una turba he mds dc mil pcr-
.sonaa.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-11-11
FL General r eyes
en- San Antonio
III ex-Gobernador de Nueyo Leon Marcia 8
Europa al desempeno de una delicada
comision del Gobierno Federal

Con fecha dicen de la Capi-
tai de Mexico: f
"Despachos recibidos hoy en- ell
Dapartamento de Guerra, anun--
clan que ell General Bernardo Re-
yes, antes Gobernador de .Nuevo
Leon, saldrd de Monterrey, para
Europa, (yia Laredo, San Anto-
MO y New York;, ell viernes
Por In noche, debiendo pasar por
San Antonio el sabado 4 lasl de
10 tarde. FL General viajara en-
sll carro cspecial, y 10 acompana-
ran dos tres ayudantes militia
res. designados por la Secretaria
Ge Guerra, como su E5tado Ma
yor; sn csposa, dos hiias Y dos hi
JOS, nno de los cuales es el Lie.
Rodolfo Reyes, uno de los mas CO.
nocidos abogados de la CAPITAL
Mexicana. Rodolfo Reyes sali0
de aeai anoche. (jucyes) para
Monterrey, donde Sc reunira con
su padre, y saldra In c0mitiya
rumbo Il New York.
El General Reyes y su comiti-
va iran 4 Nueva York por via
niagara Falls. dondG Sc dcten.-
dram brevcmente, con cl fin dc nd
mirar las bcllczas escenicas de la
gran caatarata v ohservar los ac-
tas de los rrincipales grupos de
II los QUE en sn viaie de "Imna de
Miel ltaH !sgelip de ese lugar su
sitiO presliiecto.
81 ssls planes no se intefrnm-s
pen, llegara n iSueya York Il dia
en- que dobc hacersc 4 Ia yela cI
trIsatlantico alemdn que 10 llcva-
Z II. 81 ( { Ggl,er1,Iirg
Dc alli Sc diirisirhh i Paris. Y
estabiecera Ell aquella ciudad su
: resiicneits permanontn. hacisndola
centrd dc partida para les elifereli
tes puntos que tendra que visi,
tar en- oumplimiento de In mission
ntilitar que sc le I'm nsignado por
Ell Gobierno Federal, v para el dies
eInpafio de In cual SO dirige d Eu-
ropa.
Sc cree que Ell General Reyes.
t0mara una casa en Paris y due
sa familia permaneeera alIi. A..
dennis del estndio dc La organi.-
zaoion niilitar de los diyersos e.
a lereitos europeos. SO dice que In
mission dol General Reyes 10 lleva
hasta Ell leiano 0riente para ha-
Ger allf mn minncioso estudio de
Ia organization militar del Jap6n,
que tanta fama SIC conquist6 en-
la guerra contra Ia Russia.
La estaneia del General Reyes
en- Europa, serd indefinida, pues
d no ha fiiado tempo precise
para s.t regreso al pals.
Adenas del Mayor Nicoids Mar
finez y ell Captain Amanda, que H.,
eompaiaran ai General Reyes 4
Europa ird tambi6n el Mayor Gus
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-11-11
Protesta en- San Antonio.

Alfredo Miller, Secretario de
la .tnnta de Socialistas locales MI.
lncro 18, dijo que en- La ultilla So.
sion: la asociaci6n hiGo t,I1a vigo-
rosa y anergica protcsta contra el
"asesinato legal de nnestro eama
fada y maestro Francisco Ferrer,
por el Gobicrno de Alfonso 4 Ia
aristocracia espa1ola.
En 81 preambnlo de la resolu-
cion, sc diio, que ell sistema ne.
fual de escuelas pnblieas, dcbia
seguir 81 ejemplo lie Russell CONS
tock, quo dcsafi6 en6rgicamente
In opinion pnhliea y sufri6 prisi6r
por abogar en- pro de escnelas
publieas gratuitas donde Sc edu-
earan en- coniunidad los llijos de
pobrrs y de rieus.