davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, OCT. &c, 1912.

significant when, on Columbus
Day, the believers in God and
country in Lawrence show their
colors.
1T will do deflers of God and
country good to take a look at
the forces they are up against 1t
will do supporters of God and
country good to take look at
themselves. The former will learn
their weakness and the latter their
strength
This prediction was fulfilled
when an army of $4,000 marched
through the streets Of Lawrence
on October IL under the folds OF
the Stars and Stripes. 1t was a
patriotic demonstration which will
not soon be forgotten. Let us hope
that the l. w. w. will take warn
ing and not insult the American
public with such another display
Of unpatriotic citizenship as that
referred to in the foregoing.
That such a parade could be
contemplated, much less set in
motion in an American city is
sad commentary on our vaunted
civilization. The red flag OF an
archy is becoming altogether too
common in many states OF the
Union, and the sooner the right
thinking element in our popula-
ton take measures to insure re-
spect for law and order, the bet
ter for society. Unless the spirit
of religious reverence for the con-
stitution be ingrained in the
hearts of the leaders of the people,
there is grave reason to fear for
the future stability of the repub-
lie: "No God, No Master is
the cry of anarchy. The seeds OF
rebellion should never be allowed
to yield harvest in this country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26
mo GOD, NO MASTER. "

Such was the inscription on a
banner borne by the Industrial
Workers Of the World at a demon
stration which took place not long
ago in Lawrence, Mass. A squad
of patrolmen under the direction
of the chief of police insisted that
the leaders remove the objection
able banner before the parade
would be allowed to proceed. After
some protest on the part Of the
marchers the banner was finally
hauled down.
The Buffalo Enquirer comment
ing on this incident says:
A parade with No God upon
it's banners looks appalling-until
matched against the solid masses
with faith in God.
"The might of the column
which marched under the No God.
No Master banners in Lawrence,
Mass, the other day will be
dwarfed next Saturday. That
wild assembly seemed ominous in
numbers, terrible in ferocity, por-
tentous in power. Tt will be in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26

by their pastors to whom they
look for guidance in this as well
as in other matters effecting their
temporal welfare.
A priest, therefore, should deem
it part Of his duty to instruct his
people in regard to the recognized
methods Of preventing tubercu-
losis or Of ameliorating the. con-
dition Of those who have fallen
victims to it. By so doing he
cooperates with the national and
state organizations which are now
so activity engaged throughout
the country in endeavoring to i'm
press upon the people the neces-
sity of taking at least ordinary
precautions to prevent the spread
Of this terrible disease. The
movement for the observance of a
national tuberculosis Sunday is
interdenominational, and it is the
desire of it's promoters to secure
the cooperation Of all churches
in the work of calling to the at
tention of the people the nation
wide movement against the spread
Of consumption.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26

In the course of an article on
the Eucharistic Congress in Wen
ma the foreign correspondent of
"The Living Church, the official
organ of the Protestant Episcopal
denomination, says:
Four hundred thousand COM
munions were made in Vienna in
three days. The court, known
throughout Europe as the proud
est, the most exclusive in it's aris-
tocratic notions and usages, gave
the grandest, most marked exam
pie of Christian socialism. 1t
seemed to proclaim the truth that
social distinctions, distinctions of
etiquette, quarterings of nobility
of which so much is made at
Vienna, are mere matters of con-
vention, necessary for the due or
dering Of worldly affairs and of
society, nothing more. In the
faith all are one, the proudest
noble and the simplest peasant
brothers in Christian fellowship. .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26

and, despite their protests to the
contrary, it will show itself in
their attitude towards the Chris
tians.
Some years ago when the young
Turks came into power it was
hoped that a change for the bet
ter had taken place, but the his
tory Of their rule shows that the
condition Of the Christians has not
been bettered in the provinces
subject to them. With a Govern
ment that is powerless to grant it's
Christian subjects that measure Of
religious liberation to which they
have right what hope for i'm
provement can there be unless the
Turks are driven entirely out of
the country?
Our sympathies, therefore,
should 60 out to the oppressed
Christians Of the Balkan states
in their struggle for that plenitude
Of religious liberty which will en-
able them to worship God in &C
cordance with the dictates Of their
conscience. Since this would
seem to necessitate the overthrow
Of Turkish despotism, let us pray
that such a victory may be
granted to the allied forces.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26
GOVERNOR POTHIER.

Governor Aram J. Pothier is
rounding out his fourth consecu
tive term as Governor of Rhode
Island. He has been prevailed
upon to accept a nomination for
another term. In his letter Of ac-
ceptance he states that he has been
moved to seek another term not
through personal considerations
for his desire is to lay down the
exacting burden Of public Office
but because he believes that he
can serve the State advantageous
~ in it's present political condi-
ton. His record as chief execu-
tive is an enviable one. In his
official capacity he has given salts
faction to all the people irrespec-
tive of political, national, or relig-
ious affiliations. He is one OF the
two Catholic governors in the
United States, the other being
Governor John Burke of North
Dakota. Governor Pothier, like
Governor Burke, is a devout Cath
Ollie who is proud of his religion
and of all that the Church has
done for America. The people OF
Rhode Island have great conf
dence in his executive ability and
it is not unlikely that he will sue
ceed himself in the governors
chair.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26

By a recent decree of the Con-
gregation of Religions, all novices
of religious congregations Of both
sexes, who, in the judgment of a
doctor, are in danger of death
may be allowed to make their pro-
fession so as to be able to avail
themselves of the spiritual graces
attached to their state. In the
event Of their recovery, they must
complete the usual term of novi-
tiate and then renew their profess
sion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26

The following paragraph gives
unique, and yet truly Catholic,
picture of the venerable Emperor
of Austria, Francis Joseph, in
presence Of his Eucharistic Lord
"The devout monarch himself
seemed rapt in prayer; with bow
ed and barred head and clasped
hands he drove past his people.
The ruler and the subject under
stood one another. They were
equal in the presence of the SUI
preme and Adorable Majesty
The soldiers stood at attention
and saluted the passage Of the
Blessed Sacrament, but they rem
dered no honor to their Emperor
Commander-in- Chief as he came
by; some of them were kneeling
in prayer or gazing after the dis
appearing carriage. Such had
been the order of Francis Joseph,
and it was obeyed. 4 am not to
be saluted in the presence Of One
greater than the kings of the
EARTH he had said some weeks
previously, when the procession
program had been presented for
his approval. !"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26
CATHOLIC SINGERS IN PROT
ESTANT CHURCHES.

1t is II well-known fact that no
inconsiderable number of Cath
Ollie musicians give their services
to Protestant choirs, whether as
organists or singers. They do not
seem to realize that by so doing
they cannot escape the charge of
participating in false worship.
They take it for granted that the
Church tolerates, at least, such a
participation, whereas, in reality,
she has placed upon it the stamp
Of her entire disapproval.
It may be well to recall that in
1889 the Congregation de Propa-
ganda Eide, in response to a re-
quest for a decision in regard to
the morality Of Catholics taking
part in the musical portion Of non
Catholic religious services, declar-
ed that it was unlawful for Catho-
lies to play the organ in Protes-
tant churches, because it involved
a participation in false worship.
While this decree, which was rati-
fed by His Holiness Pope Leo
XIII, has direct reference only
to organ playing, it applies, like
wise, to singing because the latter
is, if possible, a more proximate
and direct participation in false
worship than the former.
Furthermore, theologians de-
clare that it is not morally lawful
for Catholics to sing or play the
organ at non-Catholic services,
for by so doing they cooperate
in false worship. 1t would seem,
therefore, that these actions are
Illicit because they are essentially
a participation in a function that
is unlawful. The Catholic singer
in a Protestant choir really per-
forms a part of the very act Of
false worshi p-an act which is
effectively bad, no matter what
the intention or disposition of the
participant may be.
Nor can it be said that the Cath
Ollie who sings or plays in Prot
estant choir is guilty only of ma
terial cooperation in an act Of
false worship. While it is true
that the Catholic does not wish to
offer false worship and, therefore,
is not guilty of explicit formal CO.
operation, nevertheless, he does
cooperate with the bad will Of
the Protestant sect to the extent
that he is willing to perform an
act which is effectively bad and
that cannot become anything else.
Hence he is guilty of implicit for
NAL cooperation.
From whatever standpoint we
view the question, therefore,
we cannot escape the conclusion
that Catholic is not justified in
taking part in Protestant serv-
ice either as singer or organist.
Every Catholic knows, or ought to
know, that he is not permitted to
take any part in form Of wor-
ship other than that prescribed by
the Catholic Church. Hence, it is
unlawful for Catholic musicians,
no matter what excuse may be
alleged in their behalf, to give
their services, either gratuitously
or not, to Protestant churches as
organists or singers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26
DRINKING TO GET BUSINESS.


IL you must drink to obtain business,
forego the business, writes A. M. Harris
in his Letters to a Young Man."
You will be solicited by all sorts and
conditions of men to join them in
drinking, and they will feel offended
il you refuse-but refuse. Don't think
they will respect you more for your
Not they The psychology
of the drinkers mind is this: He
wants to see all men share his weak
ness, and hates the silent disapproval
implied i'm refusal to join him. If it
is choice between the enmity of
drink and the enmity of the man
whose hospitality you refuse, take the
lesser and eschew the insidious, far
reaching destructiveness Of drink.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26

The Almanac and Calendar of
the Sacred Heart for 1913 has
just been issued by the central
Office of the Apostleship Of Prayer,
8O1 West 18th Street, New York.
It can be obtained for twelve
cents a copy from the publishers
or from the directors Of the
League in parishes or institutions
throughout the United States.
One-third of it is devoted to an
explanation of the aim and pur-
pose of the League and the re-
mainder contains reading matter
of general interest to Catholics.
Many of the illustrations are very
good.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26

Some people seem to be under
the impression that the fast and
abstinence heretofore observed on
the vigil Of All Saints was abro-
gated by the Papal Decree on
Holydays. No such change has
been made. Thursday, October
81, the vigil Of All Saints, is day
of fast and abstinence. In &C.
cordance with the provisions of
the Papal Decree in regard to
Holydays that fall on Friday the
law Of abstinence does not bind
the faithful on All Saints.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26

The first issue of the "Records
Of the American Catholic His
torical Society of Philadelphia, -
since it's amalgamation with the
American Catholic Historical Re-
searches conducted by the late
Martin l. J. Griffin, has just ap-
peared, By arrangement with Mr..
Grifin's literary executors the
American Catholic Historical So
ciety has come into possession of
a collection of his unpublished
historical notes and papers. These
will be published from time to
time in the Records.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2e, 1912.

Emperor Francis Joseph Of Aus
tria has bestowed the Grand Cross
of the Order of St. Stephen on His
Excellency, Cardinal Van Rossum,
the Papal Legate to the Eucharis-
tic Congress held last month in
Vienna.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26

Rev. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
B. P. KoLEsKY, Advertising Manager.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26

Entered as second-class matter, Jan
uary II, 1911, at the post ONCE. 81.
Paul. Mimi, under Act Of March 8. 1879.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-09-19
'GO|pe ]. aseStadO a PasCuaI OrozCo

El sefior Consul G. @. Llorente
Ffue informado en- FL Paso Ell dia
is del actual, que en- una terri
BILE carga dada por los federales
sobre Ojinaga, ese dfa, los rebel
des fueron puestos en- dispersion
.huyendo Pascual Orozco v el pa
DIRE de este q suelo americana.
Orozco viejo fu6 capturado por
la guardia federal americana
cerca de Preside, Texas, y ell ge
neral Pascual Orozco Sc refugi6
en- Texas, esperandose su captu-
IA de un lnoinento q otro.
Ell Consul Llorente fue infor-
mado igualmente que ell viejo
Orozco fue aprehendido en- COM
pa1ita de otro que sc hizo lamar
f. G. Orozco, Y que Sc crey6 era
ell rnismo Pascual Orozco, jefe
de Ia revuelta, 6 tai vez algdn
miembro de 10 familia de los O.
rozcos. Ell general americana
Steever fue de opinion que no
era Pascual Orozco, ell leader,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-09-19
TriunfOs Fetlera|es en-
(axaCa

Las fuerzas federales obtuvie.
ron una victoria cerca de la ciu-
dad de 0axaca el dia Is del ac-
tual, derrotando cinco mil indies
vagos levantados y capitaneados
por zapatistas. Los indios habian
ocupado los pueblos de San Fell
pc y Ella, y fueron desalojados
de estos despues dc lin reAido
combate de tres dias, sufriendo
los indios centenares de bajas
entire muertos v lieridos. De los
fcderales rnurieron tambien.
El cornbate mas sangriento fue
el de San Felipe, donde murieron
cianto cincuenta indios y hubo
mas de trescientos Ieridos. De
los tederales llubo cuarenta v un
muertos v rnucltos l1efidog.
No dice ell kilograms quien fue
Ell general federal que obtuvo ell
triunfo.
Fuerol captufados algunos ca
becilIas zapatistas que guiaban &
los fndios, y estos eometieron
barbaros atentadog aaaueando
San Felipe y Etla, y on este dlti-
mo pueblo eoigaron sin piedad q
los cofnerclantes qnepresentaron
slafensa de sus intereses.
Gamble Dc viaetae de papei mo.
1asda
La 0rdsn para reducir eI ta.
InAfl0 del panel gAoHeda de los
atasl0H UnidOa y n8tas dA ban0us
fiaeaonalaa s stf1a tsreera parte
del tamaaio astnal, i zanzibar 81
dibu5o de aua yITssas por otFo. Ha
Il axpsdidA dentro de pnaae So
| aaHas por 81 MInistro Ia sala
sn 81 Cabinets IS Warrington.
Los nasyoa billetea III pa,ssl
naoasaa medlrAn aeis pulgadas de
largo por dos 3 ,nedla ds anei.o.
Ttas yihetas se estkn dlssaantIo
2 fodayfa no Sc oonnlaysn
Il
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-09-19
FragmentOS del MenSde de MaderO

Bci6n della Representation Nacio.
nal al hecho de que Ia Legislature
ra federal pasada no quiso apro-
bar otrc emprestito al cinco por
ciento para pago de indemniza-
clones extranjeras, de Lar cuales
hay va aprobadas 2616. v tam
bien para pagar subvenciones de
ferrocarrAes, y que 81 gobierno
necesita de esa authorization del
Congreso para hacer tai presta-
mo.
Recomend6 ell servicio militar
obligatorio como una medida mo.
derna para hacer respetar la ley
~ garantizar ell orden.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-09-19
La carga federal sOble
Ojinaga.

Como setecientos federales al
t1ando de Manuel Landa, carga-
ron sobre ojinaga el dia 15 de
este mes, poniendo en- pavorosa
fuga aeiscientps reheldes q,.e a.
abaa la plaza. No lsss
a.ae Sc hicieron estes p,les txstsog
Ioa Esimboe estan bloqueados Dor,
los federales, v probabiefnente
todos sc pasaron 4 Texas por pa
sos desiertos. Como ochenta ba.
jas hubo en- el combate de la cap
tura de Ojinaga entire rebeldes Y
federales.
I'll General Trucy Aubert lleg6
ALI el Is del actual con 1900
hombres.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-09-19
GOInls6R Industrial Aexi.-.
cana.

Ell gobierno mexicano, por con-
ducto de la Secretaria de Instruc
ci6n P1blica, envi6 q los Estados
Unidos hace algunas samanas u.
ma comisi6n integrada p0r los Sc
iloreg Fernando de Teresa v Car
los Gay6n, para estudiar los me-
todos de irrigaci6n de este pals.
Dichos aefiores han visitado los
lugares mas importantes de este
pals situados al oeate Y pnntos
bajo.cultivo de irr;gaci6n por ell
goAierno de Washington, tales
como Ia presa de Elephant Butte
yosros. Visitarorl aqui la presa
de Medina, v ahora Sc hallan en-
esta ciudad, donde permanece~
ran una sernana. y luego regre~
saraa q la Capital de Mexico 4
rendir ell ingorn1e pericial de sus
inauisitivas industriales al 90.
bierao.
El gefior Fernando de Teresa,
hablando de la presa de Medina,
ne expres6 en- terminus entusiaa-
eicoa, diciendo:
Nos ha sorprendido ell dique
de h preaa do Medina. Ella gig-
niflea un porvenif pr6spero para
tgexaa u particularmento para es.
! ta seccci6n del Eetado. BIS una
efitpresa giganteaca, u, aunqne
no tan grande como algunas Due
l,emos yistos cs mas interesante
que ninguna da elias. T
Despu6s tle dar su inforfne 30.
] abre asuftos de irrigation s su
gobierno, los dos aludIdos sofso.
res voIyerAn 4 los Eatadoa Uni.
dos s astudiar 81 sistanaa de psler
tgn y barraa. fn sAa0a d. sEala2.
uliasg ! e0Esst gsHle i admits
tr de- ferr arrilss Els %.
8ailsla cue atta invest clones Fsa4
ssn + Europa, pafA fosnar Slotaa
sls las Industries da aausl cegltgo
tla 1Iylllsa0l6sl tAInbi6n,
tlnafiEo an ncia III 6sta,
arOa Il aefior G6nsul Maxi-
AaHs1eI 8. Esava.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-09-19
OltiHlOS tiIlOs de los ADJ
tadOres.

El dfa Is de este mes los agi-
tadores cientfficos y conservado-
res de Ia ciudad de Mckee.
viendo que va Sc iba q instaiar
el Congreso popular, fraguarorl
el timo de subleyar un grupo de
hombres sir sentido corndn, de
10 mas bajo de las plebes, para
que gritaran rs1aeras & Madero.
Como estos hornbres no obrabar
por impulse propio, luego que D.
pareci6 la policfa se dispersaron
en- 81 mas decente silencio, acu~
sando & los que los habfan corn.
prado.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-09-19
SENSATIONAL sUICIDIO DE
DOS pROCERES.

Ell dia 13 de este mes cometie,
ron suicidio en- Toxic, capital d,
Jap6n, el Conde v Conseiero
litar Marezunk Nogi y su espos
la Condesa Nogi, siguiendo Ia al
tigua costumbre japonesa de IN
tarse para pagar tribute con c
sacrificio dc Ia vida al empc!
dor difunto, para ir & tunirsc cor
su alma.
Despues de asistir 4 los 1lti,
mos detalles del funeral del difm
to Emperador Mutsuhito en- cl p
lacio imperial ese dia, los espo
SOS Nogi so fueron & su modesto
residencia de AlSasaka, un subj,
bio de la ciudad, EN- vez de aeon
pafiar el cortjeo f1nebre hasta A.
oyame, como todos crelan.
va en- la casa, 81 Gral.Nogi, s..
guiendo la extraviada costum
bre Samnrai, sa cort6 el cuello
con Una filosisima espada corta y
ella SO hundi6 en- 81 pecho otra
osaada, 3 aynbas alInaa slgaierot
gga 1sl xfnaslo lns
Este es Gln ejemplo de 10 que
pnede la costurnbre TRADITIONAL,
por barbara y repugnante que es
ta sea.
El Conde Nogi era un heroe dc
la batalla y toma de Puerto Ar.
turo, durante la guerra ruso-japc
~ e1a -
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-09-19
('lncO NIL aIlOlInadOs On
DQ|ulh.

Cinco nil obrsros, incIuyendo
|algunaa fnujeres y nifios, Sc anao-
tinaron en el pueblo de Duluth.
Estado de Minnesota, el dia
I2 del actual.
L.oa alaoAnados 90 oponian 4
due corriaran los tranvias, y va.
rios carroa faaron detonidos Il
los Nlokoristas 1oIpsadoe. AFRO.
jabaa pIedkaa aOhra Ias offeInaa
Y eat afoa con 1sarIa i
|Ia ,aEcfa III para =.
paiEslf q EslKaullo IS eorDas-
eions d pis iaaon ausi.
lIllo 81 sIsE abl 10. IS.
nor j f1ss esgiaslas
6go j + 6IsIl Ill .sao
4 ilssIE 81 lFl0sIGl.
el
sa
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-09-19
Ano "a No. lsl75

La tarde v noche del 16 del ac-
tual el sefior Presidente Madero
ley6 al Congreso SUI mensaje.
Refiriendose q los reclamos de
los Estados Unidos por victimas
de la revuelta en- Ciudad Juarez,
dijo que eran fnuy exagerados.
y por ESQ permanecfan sin arre-
glo.
Los reclamos son once de Dou-
glas y seis de Ell Paso, Y doce
por heridas recibidas por ameri.
canos EN- su mayor parte por me-
gligencia y otras por curiosidad
de ir q YER la guerra. he consi-
guiente, las indemnizaciones a.
cordadas por ell gobierno de Me-
xico sc han basado en- fallos a.
cordados en- casos semejantes
por las Cortes de los Estados u
nidos.
Respecto al estado del tesoro
nacional, dijo ell sefior Presiden-
te Madero que de los veinte mi
llones de pesos del emprestito
llegociado en- JUNO 1ltimo para
gastos de la guerra civil, diecio-
. cho millones estaban va gasta-
dos.
Declare ell Presidente que la
guerra esta practicamente termi
NADIA y solo es sostenida por u
nos cuantos ambiciosos cuya CO.
dicia no qued6 saciada on la revo
luci6n contra el Presidente Dfaz,
Y en- parte esta fomentada por la
prensa antipatri6tica que difun-
de Ia falsa creencia de que el go-
bierTlo assa d6bil, v esto alief1ta
4 los alnbieine0s u ennpnia ce1te-
tss de VI essaa all sacrificiO
indssI. III
Al propio tempo llam6 la aten
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-09-19
||El'tO [ sam OIieRl6 So pofdca

El texto de una nota enviada
al g0bierIlo de Nicaragua por u
lDepartalnento dc Estado de Was
IMngtol1, fue hecho pdblico el dfa
10 del actual por la prensa del
pals En dicha nota ell Gobierno
| de los Estados Unidos orienta su
| |politica respecto q las Repdblicas
latinas revoluclonarias, v declara
que el prop6sito de los EE. UU.
|es crear verdadelos gobiernos
constitucionales y sufragios IL
bres verdaderos en- esas Repdbli-
(quitas acostumbradas & las revo-
luciones basadas en- egoismos per
sonales de d6spotas, y no aobre
principle alguno nj demanda del
pueblo; y cue para lograr este
prestara fuerte apoyo moral q los
gobiernos constitufdos contra las
revoluciones personalistas, v en-
case necesario empleara la fuer-
"a para rnantener las comunica-
clones libres y proteger los Mi
nisterios y Legaciones America
mas, y no permitira va mas en-
Nicaragua que Sc repita ell ZeIa-
|yismo, porque este fu6 un gobier
no corrompido sin principles.
Esta politica ha sido va adop-
tada en- Santo Domingo, Panama
" Honduras.
La notification de Washington
6 Nicaragua es una tacita, pero
clara notification & todas las Re.
pdbIicaa latinas, y debe recono-
ceFse como una amonestaci6n ge-
|rieral " no particular, como 10
|tleslara la missna nrensa america
Etia.