davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19

SENATOR Z. +. BEIDLEMAN.
Friends of Senator Z. E. Beidleman
were congratulating him to-day upon
his selection by Governor Brumbaugh
to be one of the representatives of the
general assembly at the Panama
Pacific exposition. Senator Beidleman
is the president pro tenn of the Sen
ate, a place filled years ago by his
preceptor in the law, Judge 5. J. M.
McCarrell.
In addition to Senator Beidleman
the governor has selected as repre-
sentatives of the Senate Senator c. J.
Buckman, of Bucks, chairman OF the
appropriations committee, and Sem
ator J. Frank Graft of Armstrong.
The House members are Speaker
Charles A. Amber. Representative
James f. Woodward. chairman of the
appropriations committee, and Repre-
sentative George W. Williams, who
was sponsor for the local option bill.
The legislative members will ac-
company the governor to the exposi-
ton this summer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
First Fourth Of July
Fire Caused by Punk

The first Fourth of July fire started
this morning at 10 o'clock, when sew
eral small boys crawled under porch
al 1904 Thompson street to light some
punk. Rubbish under the porch caught
fire from a burning match. Neighbors
seeing the blaze sent telephone call
to the Allison Fire Company. No dam
age was done to the property.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
TAKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
TO CITY FAIRGROUNDS
To Instruct Youngsters in Nature
and Craftsmanships;
Change Hours

A new line of endeavor, which is
expected to prove very popular among
children, will be inaugurated Tuesday
by the Public Library when assist
ants will visit each of the public play
grounds with books on nature and
craftsmanship.
Each of the Fairgrounds will be Wis
tied once a week and the books ex-
changed. To stimulate interest in
things outdoors and to encourage chill
dren to make toys, build boats and
Continued on Page o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
sPARKLER SALE TABooED.

At roll call this evening Colonel
Joseph B. Hutchinson will instruct
his patrolmen to notify dealers re-
garding the ordinance prohibiting the
sale of pyrotechnics. Last year mer-
chants cut out all fire works except
sparklers. Everything is included in
the ordinance and dealers will not be
permitted to sell even sparklers. Ac-
cording to the statement of Colonel
Hutchinson, Harrisburg is to have a
real safe and sane observance of
july A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
Seaplanes and DirigibIes
Damage Railroad Stations
By Associated Press

Rome, June IS, via Paris, June 10,
6:15 a. ma combined raid by an
Italian naval seaplane and dirigibles
upon Austrian positions on the Isonzo
front is described in an official state
ment issued tonight at the War
Office. Serious damage is said to
have been done to railroad stations
and to Austrian entrenchments. All
the machines returned safely to their
bases. The Italians are reported to
have gained further successes in the
important struggle which is develop
ing around PLAYA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
Believed Camp Hill
Paving Loan Passed

From indications late this after
noon 1t is believed that the Camp Hill
paving loan will pass by a safe ma
1ority at the polls to-day An active
campaign was concluded and more
than $50 voters in the town are ex-
pected to place ryes' or mo" before
the closing hour at { o'clock this
evening. Much favorable Comment
was heard to-day, giving more strength
to the hope that the loan will be
passed.
Eighty-eight votes were cast before
2 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
RUSSIANS ON LAST LINE

Petrograd, June IS, Via London,
June 10, 5:46 a. m. - Admission is
made in an official statement issued
tonight at the War Office that the
Russians have retired beyond the line
of lakes at Grodek, less than 16 miles
west of Lemberg, their last line of
defense in front of the Galician
capital
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
[Continued on Page 81
TAKE POISON FOR CANDY
Br .4ffociated Prrts

Hazleton, Pa, June 19.-Finding
pills that they mistook for candy while
roofing through garbage on a city
dump Victoria Stancavage, aged Z,
and her three-year-o sister, ate them
and died at the State Hospital, the
former early to-day and the other dur
ing the night The coroner has order
ed an investigation,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
JUDGES FINES VARY FROM
2 CENTS TO 9,24O, 900
By Associated Press

Chicago, June 19.-Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands of the United States
District Court, who once assessed a
fine of 29,240,000 against the Stan
dard Oil Company, imposed one of two
cents against Henry johnson, of Bar
rington, Ills, to-day. johnson with n
shot gun drove a government agent off
his premises when the agent was look
ing for cases of foot and mouth dis
ease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
HARVARD CHESS CLUB OFFICERS

Cambridge. Mass, June 1s.-Alfred
A. Ellenberger, Harrisburg, Pa, has
been elected first vice president of the
Harvard Chess Club, of Harvard COL
lege. for the year 1915-1916. Charles
Sabens, of Salem, Mass, is the new
president.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
GERMANS CAPTURE VILLAGE.
By hssotia:ei Press

Berlin, June 10, via London. $40
p. m.-The German War Office an
nounced to-day that the village of
Ebermenil, about 80 miles east of
Nancy, had been captured by the Ger
mans. The French had fortified the
village.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
CRTTICIsE AUSTRIAN METHOD.

Rome, June 1S.-(via Paris, June
19-9:2O a. m.)-An attack is made
in an official note issued tonight at
the War Office upon what are charac-
teriZed as Austrian methods of
destruction and vandalism i'm territory
which has been evacuated because of
the Italian advance. Bad feeling is
said to have been shown toward the
Italian residents of this territory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
NO LIQUORS ORDER
FOR ENCAMPMENT
Adjutant Generals Office Issues
Interesting Announcements
on Guard Assemblies

General orders issued from Ma
uonal Guard headquarters to-day an
nouncing the arrangements for the va
rlous encampments in which the or
ganizations of the State militia will
participate this summer State that the
use or sale in camp of intoxicating or
malt liquors is prohibited except for
medicinal purposes and "the fullest
cooperation on the part of all officers
CONTINUED on Page 0.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.

Madrid, via Paris, June 10, 4:40 a,
m.-Baisuli, brigand and pretender to
Morocco's throne had another escape
from death according to the Heraldo
when ten members of his suite were
killed by the fire of Spanish troopa
near Arzilla, Moroccan seaport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19


OHIO FARMER SHOOTS THREE AND HIMSELF :
Upper sandusky, Ohio June l9.-Harvey o Dysingor
40 rich Hardin county farmer, to-day shot and fatally injured
his wife killed his daughter Esther wounded his son.
Herbert TO- and committed suicide at his home one mile
north Of Forest No reason for his act known The only
member Of the family to escape unseathed the youngest
child Kenneth H. who rescued by Herbert The
ter is not seriously hurt but Mrs Dysnger will die
Washington June l9. - Differences between General E
cauanza and General Obregon his principal commander
dsensons in the Caranza cabinet and Carranzas removal
Of his headquarters the isolated safety Of the fortress San
Juan de Uloa in the harbor Of Vera Cruz all reports to
Washington odaybrought the'Me4ean situation into
new focus.
Berlin, June l0-Tho German Admiralty has published
confirmation Of the long standing gnors that tae subna-
riae U29 was destroyed by British tank steamer fly ing the
Swedish flag !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19

[Continued on Page 9.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19

CONTINUED on Page 0.J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19

CONTINUED on Page 9.l
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

upon the ground in II soft. flat bed. and
above it he leaned many branches to-
gether so that they met Il few feet over
its center. Upon these he spread lay
erS of huge leaves Of the great ele-
plants ear. and with moro branches
and more leaves he closed one end of
the little shelter lie had built.
Then they sat down together again
upon the edge of the drum and tried to
talk by signs.
The magnificent diamond locket
which hung about TarZan's neck had
been Il source of much wonderment to
Jane Porter. She pointed to it now.
and Tarzan removed it and handed it
to her.
She saw that it was the work Of a
skilled artisan and that the diamonds
were of great brilliancy and superbly
set. but the cutting of them denoted
that they were of a former day.
She noticed that the locket opened,
and, pressing the hidden clasp, she saw
the two halves spring apart to reveal
in either section an ivory miniature.
One was of a beautiful woman. and
the other might have been the likeness
of the man who sat beside her except
for a difference of expression that was
; scarcely detinable.
She looked up at TarZan to find him
leaning toward her. gazing on the min,
iatures with an expression of aston
ishment. He reached out his hand for
the locket and tool it away from her,
examining the likencsses within with
unmistakable signs Of surprise and new
interest.
His manner clearly denoted that he
had never before seen them nor imag-
ined that the lOcket opened.
This fact caused Jane Porter to in
dnlge in still more speculation, and it
taxed her Imagination to picture how
this beautiful ornament came into the
possession of a wild and savage crea-
tire Of the unexplored jungles of At
rica.
Still more wonderful. how did it con-
tain the likeness of one who might be
a brother or. more likely. the father
vi tulS "uuuldllu uelllSOu, WHO was
even ignorant of the fact that the
locket opened?
Tarzan was still gazing with f1xity
at the two faces. Presently he remov-
ed the culver from his shoulder and,
emptying the arrows upon the ground,
reached into the bottom of the bag
like receptacle and drew forth a fat
object wrapped in many soft leaves
and tied with bits Of long grass.
Carefully he u%nwrapped it. removing
layer after layer Of leaves until at
length he's! held a photograph in his
hand..E
Pointing to the. miniature of the man
within the locket. he handed the photo.
graph to Jane Porter. holding the open
lorket beside it.
The photograph only served to puz-
zle the girl stu more, for it was
evidently another likeness Of the same
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

She heard q sudden. slight sound
behind her. With u S!Iri"i she Sprlng
to her feet and turned I" face her end.
There stood TMzan. his arms filled
with ripe and iuSCiuu, fruit.
Jane Porter rr"i.i aud would have
fallen. but T,ry,n. lrnllnjng his bur-
den. caught her IN Iii, arms. She did
not lose consciousness. hut chung to
him. shuddering aud trembling.
TarZnn OF tn" apes Strntittl her soft
hair and tried to comfort aud quiet her
as Kala had him when as Il little ape
he had been frigtt"u.t by SAILOR. the
tiger, or Histah. 'tl. sn:,l;-.
Once he pressed ,uS 'i,,l tightly upon
her forehead. aud She lid not move.
but closed her eyes and sighed
She could not ,natyz" ner feelings.
Dr. did she wish IA atin.upt it. She
was satisfied to feed tl," safety Of those
~A~Ae
strong arms asui 10 t,.ay. tier future to
fate.
AS she thought ii IA strangcness of
1t there commenced "a dawn upon her
the realization that Hl,. had possibly
learned soInetlIn. ST. had never
known before -@nrr Hii. wondered and
then smiled.
Still smiling. St.r pushed TarZan
gently away. aud. i,ui:iua ut him with
II half Qui"zicat eHl'r"s,,ou that made
her face wholly "mtI4u az. she point
led to the fruit upon The ground and
Seated herself upon tile edge Of the
earthen drum Of the anthropoids.
Tarzan quickly gathered up the fruit
and. bringing ii. laid II at her feet.
and then he. too. sal upon the drum
beside her and with hi. knife proceed
ed to open and prepare the various vi
ands for her meat.
Together and lii silence they ate, oc,
casionally stealing sly glances at one
another. unit, finally Jane Porter broke
into q merry l.u.I, in which Tarzan
Joined.
II wish you spoi:. l1nglish,' said the
girl.
Tarzan shook his head. and All ex-
preston of wistfui and pathetic long
ing sobered his laughing eyes.
Tarzan had long since reached a de-
cisiOn as to what hi" future procedure
should he. Hc had had time to recol-
lect all that he had read Of the ways
OF men and women in the books at the
cabin. He would act as he imagined
the men in the hooks would have acted
were they In his ul,r"
Again he ros.. and went into the
trees, but first he tried to explain by
means of signs tint he would return
shortly, and he did 50 we'll that Jane
Porter understood aud wns not afraid
when he had gour soon he returned
with a great armful Of branches.
Then he went back again into the
jungle aud i'll Il few minutes %rtappcar-
ed with a quantity Of soft grasses and
ferns. Two more trips he made until he
had quite 4 pile Of material at hand.
Then he spread the ferns and grasses
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

$'~ N"pSNASASA u
n toiled through the dense jun
n gle searching for signs Of
Jane Porter the futility Of
their venture became more and more
apparent, but the grief of the old nan
and the hopeless eyes of the young
Englishman prevented the kind heart
ed D'Arnot from turning back.
He thought that there might be q
bare possibility of finding her body or
the remains of it, for he was positive
that she had been devoured by some
beast of prey.
It was slow work. Noon found them
but a few miles inland. They halted
for a brief rest then, and after pushing
on for a short distance farther one Of
the men discovered a well marked
trail.
1t was an old elephant track, and
D'Arnot, after consulting with Profess
sor Porter and Clayton, decided to fol-
low it.
The path wound through the jungle
in a northeasterly direction, and along
it the column moved in single file.
Lieutenant d'Arnot was in the lead
and moving at a quick pace, for the
trail was comparatively open. Imme-
diately behind him came Professor
Porter, but as he could not keep pace
with the younger man D'Arnot was a
hundred yards in advance when sud
denly a half dozen black warriors rose
about him.
D'Arnot gave a warning shout tD
his column as the blacks closed on him,
but before he could draw his revolver
he had been pinioned and dragged into
the jungle.
His cry had alarmed the sailors, and
a dozen Of them sprang forward past
Professor Porter, running up the trail
to their officers aid.
They did not know the cause Of his
cutlery, only that it was a warning of
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
OREGON LAND TO TRADE.

OREGON LAND TO TRADE.
have q client who owns q full Sec
ton 16, township II south range 10 "
In Oregon. He never saw It. Has own
ed it for years. It is too far away,
and will exchange for a good section
of raw or cultivated Dakota land. Give
full particulars in first letter. Holds
land at $500 per acre. Matt Staple
ton, Rhinelander, Wis. St
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
CHAPTER XVI.
The Village Of Torture.

4 S the little expedition Of sailors
"a toiled through the dense jun.
~ gle searching for signs Of
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WORLD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-04

Siemprc nj lugar donde sc separ6
del cuerpo. Esta, y no otra, es la
inquictud injustificada que sentimos
alguna vez Z obscuras en- nuestro
cuartO.
DE mode que listed cree que
esta murhacha fut impulsada al sui
cidio pr una alucinaci0n, por Ia pre-
aencia de algin espiritu que volaba
en- las sombras de aquelIa casa?
ST, senor. En- esa casa, Y en-
el mrsmo c~uarto, hacia seis amos Sc
ha0la suicidado IN muchacho estu-
dante.
~ como 10 sabe listed?
-Por ell juzeado. Aquel mucha-
cho era I'm neurotico, y por ciertos
disgustos universitarios, Sc encerr6
una nochc Ell SUI cuarto y Sc abrio
una vena. Sin duda, el espiritu jo-
ven de aquel mucEIacho, al cabo de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-04

do de aquclla chlca entire las Qua
tro paroles de su cuarto? Mire US
ted, en- las habitaciones donde todos
nosotros vivimos, alguna vez Sc ha
muerto alguicn. Repasemos ahora
pOr Ia noche. las fachadas de todaS
cstas casas-calles dc Legaritos. Pre-
ciados, Carmen, etc.-vaya fijando-
Sc en- todos los BALCONIES cerrados de
las alcobas donde duermc alguien en-
estos momentos, Y piense listed 10 que
yo pienso Y olga listed conmigo: ahi,
en- csc sitio donde ahora duerme esa
muchacha. V en- esa mlisma p~ostura
ouiza. ;quien o q~uienes habran muer-
20 anteS?
Tenga listed en- cuenta que los
muertos yuelven. Los espiritus no
mueren jamds. FL espiritu vuela.
Es solo Ell cuerpo ell que Sc ACADIA.
Y ell espiritu dc los muertos vuelve
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-04

seis AMOS, Sc %encontr0 de nuevo ocu-
pada su habitacion per una mule.
jHven V bonita, Y actuo sobre su ina.
ginaci6n V sus nervios. Este era,
sin duda. Ell tenor que ALI sola sentia
Ia m~uchacha. Los mismos detalles
de banarse, vestirSe con elegancia V
peinarse demuestran que aquel;a
muerte Sc mezclaba algo ell AMOR. sin
Iuc la chica 10 notase.
mo lie parece a listed l6gico,
en- I'm orden elevado, 10 que estoy
diciendo?
ST. senior. Por 10 menos es muy
interesante. Y crea listed que me
produce alguna inquietud la reveal
ci6n de esos amores ~visionarios Y de
ultratumba que listed ha senalado.
All. pues NADIA mas real. Todos
esos grandes solitarios que vemos
amos seguidos en- los parajes mas So
los del Retro, Moncloa o Jardin b.
tanico, son grandes enamorados. -.
frustrados. Todos esos sostienen amo
res imaginarios con algin espiritu.
-Entonces, imuchos de esos Sc
ran suicidas?
Muchos, 81, senior. Son artistas
timidos, que aguardan G la bora de
morir para hacer su obra de arte.
-iEntonces, ell suicide es una o.
bra de arte?
-Siempre, Burke y yo asi opina-
mos. Ell suicida, para MORN. huge de
la ciudad. Esta para el solo repre-
PaSa a la 5a. Col. IL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-04
s.: VISLUMBRES DEL MAS ALA :.
v. Nietszche juzgado por 81 mismo

Es de noche.... La alta noche es
~propicia a la communion de las al
mas, apta para reclbir las r~evelacio-
nes.... 5Estoy insomne? No 10 Sc.
Solo Sc que en- Ia media noche mis-
ojos miriam sin mirar, mis- oidos per-
chen rumores indefinibles -. Ell
espiritu. mi propio yo. Sc distiende
mansamente como un hilo de aqua
Gulce.... Una paz sedante siento
baiar hasta mi.... Nj un deseo. nj
un2 idea. Ausencia completa de
Ii vida material. Limpia Ia mente,
serene el ~coraZ6n... De pronto ?que
veC ante mi? iUn cuadro emblema-
tico? Sombras que Sc uneven, SOM
bras que Sc desliZan Y forman algo
asi como IN tribunal de sombras pa
re- juzgar otra sombra.... Preside
una sombra que esta iluminada por
una llama interior. Las otras SOM
bras forman una elegante curva en-
torno.... e sombrio espectaculo Sc
ANNA con un vivo reSplandor. La
luz. Que viene de 10 alto, esta como
nieIada. Las figuras Sc perfilan. 70
las distingo perfectamente. Son Sc
res eXtrahumanos. bellos V vaporosoS,
cubiertos por largas tunicas blancas,
fluidicas... Percibo sus voceS sin
articulaciones. P~resGntase ell REQ i
sus acusadores libre, espontanea-
merte..... Fl acusado esta compile
tamente "materializado." Diriase un
hombre. Rostro palido. Bigote po-
blado, recio, copioSo, que mira hacia
e. suelo. Estatura regular. Viste
desgarbadamente. La mirada dura
y deSdenosa. Dijo llamarse Federi-
co NietSche, fil0sofo, eminente poe
IA, polemista formidable. -. Tn jo-
ven menguado avanza hacia el GEN.
tro Y al filosofo de haberle
Inflltrado c! sutlI veneno de Ia SEN
sualiGad; e., joven inexperto, crey6,
de bueHa fe, Ia pr6dica de Zaratus-
ira, e hizo arm Ia idea de Dioni-
sios: ree en- Ell alma Individual, en-
el ''libre arbitro," en- Dios, era arrui-
mar fisiol6gicamente 4 Ia humanidad,
y, es claro, Sc entreg6 4 todos los
goces, quiso tener mil sentidos para
saborear toda la gustacion de Ia vida
sensual, y All esta. por ESQ, en- ell la
inevitable estado espiritual en- que
So e~ncuentra.
e TribunaI:-iQue dice 4 ESQ ell
acusado?
F. Nietsche:-Que csc joven i'm
becil no ha sabido comprender, inter-
pretar, mi alta obra de arte, mi ad-
mirable creaci6n literaria....
Otro acusador Sc adelanta. Es al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-04
UN SUICIDE EXTRAORDINARIO

Hace unas cuantas SemanaS, en- Ma
drid, en- Ia Gale de Alcala, una mu-
chacha joven Y bonita, Sc trio por
un balloon. FL suicide esta rOdeado
de circunstancias ~interesantes.
La muchacha Sc acoSto, como STEM
pre-, 4 las nueve de Ia noche. a las
tres de la m~adrugada Sc levant0. En-
eI Silencio y Ia soledad de Ia casa
sc baho ESTABLISHMENTS, sin el mas
leve ruido de las aguas. Sc arregl6
en- anchos bandos Su pelo rubio y on
duiado. Sc puso su traje de fiesta
Y abri6 I'm balloon muy despacio.
A tai nora solo para una eta de
amor puede una mujer haccr con tan
tos detalles sU tocado.
La muchacha coloc0 una silla apo.
yada en- Ia barandilla. bascull0 So
bre los hierros y Sc lanz6 al espa-
clio.
Qued0 muerta en- el acto.
:Tenia amores esta muchacha? No,
segun afirma el Sumario.
ERA idiota, medic loca, p]erturba-
da?
Tampoco. Esta muchacha era bue-
ma, inteligente y docil. No saba leer
nj escribir. Era eXtraordinariamen
re callada.
Gustaba de pasar los artardecere:
en- Ia ventana, contemplated ell Gle,
10. Tenia miedo q Ia obscuridad de
Su cuarto.
jQue clase de a~lucinaciones empu.
jaron a Ia muerte 4 aquella pobre
muchacha?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-04
Ar'ticulos Ajenos
CONCORDIA Y EXTERMINIO
JUAREZ, DIAZ, CARRANZA

Nj l6gica, nj moral, nj material
mente puede ser reconocido don We
MUSTANG Carranza como jefe de go
bierno en- Mexico, nj creemos que
haya el men riesgo de que tai su-
ccda. Ell carrancismo representa- la
intransigencia; su santo Y sena es
exterminio; Y la paz de Mexico re-
ouiere TODD 10 contrario; eXige una
amplia benevolencia, un perdon Y
un divide tan grandes cuanto sea ne
c~csario para que todos sc consideren
seguros, ~protegidos Y am%parados no
por Ia misericordia de este o ell otro
amigo, sino por la mas generosa Y
potente de Ia ley.
El senior Juarez base precisamente
en- ell perd6n, aun mas, en- ell olvido,
SUI politica Y Ia ley de amnistia solo
excluy6 a juicio del executive a los
lugartenientes del Imperio, es decir,
ell Arzobispo Labastida, Uraga y
Marquee. De ellos. al primero, 10
perdon6 Embellishments, quedando
unicamente fuera de Ia ley los dos
jefes militares, uno, que habia de-
feccionado estando al frente de las
tropas del gobierno, Y ell otro, cuyas
crueldades lie habian dado una repu-
taci0n odiosa.
Don Porfirio Diaz, tambien fuG
amplisimo en- el perd0n de sus enc
migos; y asi Sc vic figurar en- la
Camara de Diputados, durante ell Sc
gundo periodic presidential del gene
raj Diaz Y electo por orden suya, al
que siendo prefecto de la ciudad de
Puebla en- Abril de 1862, habia ofre-
cido mil pesos de su peculio personal
por la cabeZ2 del jefe del ejercito
de O~ccidente Y formar parte de su
ministerio en- 1884 no solo a los mi
nistros del senior Lerdo, sine a uno
de los conspiradores de 1879, COM
prendido en- la lista de los que de-
bian ser matados en- caliente, ell 25
de JUNO de 1879.
Juarez, no obstante 10 candente
de Ia lucha, llevo a la administra-
ci6n municipal a ~personajes promi-
nentes del partido ~conservador, al