davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-09
RULING ON SOLDIER PARCELS.
Cannot Be Accepted When Sent
"Care Of Commanding General"

The Post Office Department today
announced that parcels for members OF
the American expeditionary force ad-
dressed to the care Of the command
ing general. port of embarkation," !"
cannot be accepted. whatever their
weight.
Parcels not exceeding seven pounds
in weight may be sent direct through
the mails. as heretofore. to q MEM
Der of the American e1peditionary
forces. If the parcels bear the name
and unit of the recipient.
While such parcels must be securely
packed, there is no specific require
ment for the use of wooden boxes. such
as prevailed in relation to Christmas
mailing.
Evening star., 1918-01-09
E. H. RUPP SECOND LIENTENANr
Washington Boy Wins Promotion in
the Aviation Service.

Another Washington boy has won pro-
motion in the service OF his country.
Erskine H. Rupp, son of H. F. Rupp.
for thirty years an employe Of the
Treasury Department. who enlisted as a
sergeant in the Signal Corps. has been
promoted to second lieutenant of the
aviation service Of the Signal Corps.
Lieut.. Rupp is graduate Of Business
High School. He was formerly in the
automobile business In this city.
Evening star., 1918-01-09
Fairfax Board Completes Work.

FAIRFAX, Va, January 9.-The dis
trict exemption board for Fairfax
county today completed sending out
1910 questionnaires to the men in this
county subject to Army duty under the
selective draft law. OF the 1910 ques-
sent out more than 200 came
back with all claims for exemption
waived and. with the number OF claims
that will be rejected by the local board.
It is estimated that more than 300
men will be found available Cor call
FEBRUARY 10. Most of the claims for
exemption made by unmarried men are
based on their being farmers actively
engaged in agricultural pursuits.
Evening star., 1918-01-09
Cupid Invades Salvation Army.

Adjt. James N. Roberts and Lieut..
Pauline N. Thomas, both colored. MEM
bers Of the Salvation Army. are to be
married tomorrow night at Shiloh
Church by Col. Richard e.
Hole. Adjt. Roberts has bean sta
toned in this city for the past fur
and a half years. In charge Of No. 3
Corps Of the Salvation Army. The
waddinR will be the first Of its kind
hare and the public 10 invited to attend.
Evening star., 1918-01-09
100000 Fire in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. January s. Two
ares here late last night caused a loss
estimated at more than 100000. One
Of them destroyed the Heston School
in west Philadelphia. one of the largest
public schools in the city. number
Of dwellings sims near1y aSo,'t MES ssooooa @a ~
Evening star., 1918-01-09
Eight Enemy Aeros Destroyed.

LONDON, January 9.-British aviators
on the northern italian front during
the last week destroyed eight Austro-
German machines and forced two
others to the ground, the British war
office announces. The British in the
aerial engagements, lost only one air
plane.
BERLIN. January S.-The Austro-
German lines in the Monte Asolone
sector on the Italian front were sub
jected yesterday to sudden bursts of
artillery fire at intervals. There were
similar demonstrations along the Piave
line to the north of Cidor The fire
continued into the night.
French General Killed.
PARIS. January 9-The French gen.
eral, Lie. commanding the artillery
on the Italian front, has been killed
in action.
Evening star., 1918-01-09
CARD OF rHAHKa

scorr. H.. WAN " sAvesss taaass " ~.
fr,.nds tor the,x sympasAS - es9Aa ~ sSxyvI.
NJ Ins death ok my Istasrs 49, I
NANNIE y. RROOkS AND SAAAhA'
Evening star., 1918-01-09
Convicted Paciast Appeals Case.

The case OF Donald stephens. con-
on q charge Of refusing to register
under the draft law, was appealed to-
day Is the Supreme Court Of the United
States. Stephens, who was onA Of the
- ~ easis 8 ses .1s ssssaass 8:ss'as esae ~
Evening star., 1918-01-09

Woman farmers Of Kansas are to
hold their first state conference in
Topeka this month.
Evening star., 1918-01-09
, Fighting Activity Reduced.

ROME, January 8.-The official state
ment from general headquarters saws:
Snow and bad weather have reduced
the fighting activity to a minimum.
There were artillery actions Of some
intensity only in the eastern sector of
the Asiago plateau and in the Monte
Tomba, Monfeners and Montello re-
gions. North of Monte Lemerle our
reconnaissance patrols captured a few
prisoners"
Evening star., 1918-01-09

Training Camp for Porto Ricans.
Secretary Baker today announced the
sstabiishmsnt ofa second edlcer9 train
,es; ss.R I. resse s,ss aes z zee 9 .s.ss =. 8
Evening star., 1918-01-09

70 Consider Tick Eradication.
Cattle tick eradication In southern
states u the object Of ths four-day con-
fersncs Of more than 80 employees ~
ths. bursan Of animal in1sstry whioA
s914:, ,a' \. a.as q NJ Ess st csls = ass|cs
Evening star., 1918-01-09
Three-Foot Fall Predicted.

Nearly a foot Of snow fell during
Consul CAROLS visit. and several officers
predicted three-foot fall. which they
considered would bring tho enemy to
a complete halt. A weather report to
the supreme command today shows a
rise In temperature. with a minimum of
80 degrees Fahrenheit.
conditions have changed to the
worst" continued the report, with the
Alpine heights foggy. while the Vene-
tan plains had clear atmosphere and
rising temperature. The probabilities
are that a cyclonic disturbance in the
North sea will accentuate the bad
weather, with an increase Of wind. rain
and snow"
The city of Bassano, through which
Consul Carroll passed, had been partly
evacuated. Most of the stores and ho-
tells were closed, but a remnant of the
population was still about the streets.
Firing could be heard from the enemy
positions seven miles distant. near
Monte Grappa, where the enemy is now
being held after the failure of his last
effort to break through.
Evening star., 1918-01-09
SNOW MAY HALT
TEUTON|C ARMIES
Austrian Positions in Italy
Covered-Gen. Diaz's Forces
in Fine Spirits.
U. S. CONSUL AT FRONT

By the Associated Press.
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
In NORTHERN ITALY, Tuesday, Janu-
ary s.-Snow was falling along the
mountain front and an intermittent
enemy artillery fire was in progress
during a visit which B. Harvey Carroll,
1r., American consul at Venice, Just
paid to the Asiago plateau on that
front as a guest Of the Italian general
stan. 1t was a difficult and dangerous
climb up the slippery mountain heights
TO the summit Of hill 1000 feet high
which Consul Carroll ascended
The enemy positions on Monte Mel
lete di Gallo and Monte Badeneche
were seen to be heavily covered with
snow. which extended down to the
treseia valley. through which the
Austrians are seeking to push their
way to the plain. The consul visited
tne persagiier brigade, which had
Dorne the brunt of the mountain fight
ing. nnding the men well Conditioned
and rationed. in fine spirits and conf
oent that they would be ab5e to hold
any further attempts of the enemy to
ADVANCE. The American Red Cross had
distributed mountain hoods among the
oersagheri, who were warm in praise
OF the American action.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29

with our coal and it will be done to a turn that rich golden brown produca- ble only with a strong even heat. Bet ter order some right now. You'll need it anyway Phone us the size and quantity you require and we'll see that it gets promptly to you.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
IMITATION

IMITATION
 is the sincerest form of flattery. that is why it pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours It is a tribute to the excellence of our lauderinT which we fully ap preciate But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washables and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
SPIES IN AMERICAN ARMY
David Lawrence)

David LaWrence)
 Most difficult detect Of all spies is the in uni form. The penalry is death, course but this las da-erred the master spy. Some of them now .ooshly relying the theory that America is good aarured execute spy even found in it's army or navy.
 Thus far there have been few instances of who npersonated officers These have proved be crooks and swindlers intent fraud and robbery But some real spies are believed enlisted in the American army. Several persons who qualified for commissions trough officers training camps have been suspected of ether than patriotic motives In where investiga- ion has brought evidence sufficient for pun sbment those whose loyalty has been doubted 5ered into active service.
 Curiously enough fewer complaints Of enemy actiy- ir have come from American cities where col oHes located than from cities where other large fo' egn elements reside This is attributed to the fact that the American citizens in the first mentioned communt have since the outbreak of the been especially watchul and also the that the GermanAmercans most Of whom have pledged their allegiance to their adop cd country. omit opportunity to demonstrate their Amercan.sn
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
SENATOR LA TOILETTE SUFFERS osTRAclsm

Probably never in the history of the American con e~sss has there been of social ostracsm equal hat being experienced by Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin and never this ostracsm apparent nan on he occasion when President Wilson delivered
 s recent message to congress Press reports declare 7hat senator would walk with him from the Q he house lie walked alone La Toilette took close -he president and took the to atm until nearly every seat in the big chamber cUpied The Wisconsin senator with his chin in his hand from finish of the message. At it's con
 usio he taIked out defanty alone senator osracised for his Po-sdan desense.-Douglas Island News.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
ALL IN THE GAME

Chancellor Hertling. ot Germany ar1 Pre- r:ar 0zernin of Austria are doomed for he al- TT af sacrifice. IT other words they are he goats at tsa Central Powers in th.S gre var. Harourh them. peace talk ia introduced and presumably bv pre-aTanged plans. the press of those .9unuie@ howl at their pretended stuDidity sar batting the allied nations with their aamnr r.liinqness to make peace.
 The rulers of those countries as well as the press are not So blind but what they can see a disastrous ending for them of this war. and now E their only chance to cet out from under the inevitable collapse which is bound to come with their dacapitation and the setting I'D Of republics The destiny of those rulers is in course of con- .truction by the hand of decency. In the hands oe tho@e who know the uze'essra=s of shedding more blood. Enperors Wilhelm and Charles know better than TO give themselves up as sacri- fee and they use their eoats instead. However. they are merely putting of te ignominious end they so well deserve.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29

found this morning. h part it says: 'Why not publish the names of all those who were eligible Tor the hone guard and show how many there gre here
 Of course, the writer says, suggests and proves a lot more; all of which is true But we hardly see that it is our business to show who is who. The local Council of Defense a part and parcel of the entire United States military and civil government, may appropriately do as much i; 5ut for Us We have ne@ly as much trouble to carry as sonstitltes a load This is case where Let George do it" applies
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
A family man walked into the office

A family man walked into the office the other day and said; T wish you would remind the local authorities that there is little ganb- ling going on among the kids That may all be but find a man among your acquaintances who doesn't recall the days of his youth as among the happiest of his life, and you can gam hle there is something wrong with his liver. It is only natural and perhaps perfectly proper to zrown at the escapades of youngsters; but most Of Us must admit that we were no saints in the days of short pantaloons.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
FOR THE AMBITIOUS.

April 9 thiS year is the primary election ay. @cc5~d;ng to the Territorial Sen7-e Bif Number . passed bv t'2e laS- session Of the .szisla-ule. Bearing slsae ia mind t e@a be necessary far those who nay have polit.c.l bees ia tha.r 5onne-s to prepare themselves ood fle with -te Secretary of tfe Territory, theie ceretf seat5s 9t candidacy, at least sixty days prior 10 nat day.
 Candidates to III ehe offices eonane under 1ae provision af the lav@ include Fl candidates 5ar the lssis'seurs: road commissioner md 7-her divisional offices.
 i primary election rnav be said to ha --il one of the many reforms os doubtful benefit to tte people. Under the old convention zvstem. :. -Tas often charged that sarevd ro.itcia97 dom mated 5u5 able men selected were the rule and a0t tae ezssc.ion. Under 1ho present system, ror.rl ri-~ ei-he~ ttraa-1 the riff of oa5' or ~opuler notion and not common sense. -.-l H:n. However. the law vas enacted and vin govern the ac-ion If those who are up to1 office e. have e-a "bee" to serve the dear people.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29

There are TWO forces in the atributing to chaos. ts Tro-zky and his Boshevki oetrne that irsecs whatever approaches and the other Is the sub a German propaganda designed strife in enemy countries. We must be guard gainst both-se- attle Post-Intel elligeacer
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
IT MIGHT HELP SOME.

! note duly signed b. a good citizen was saoEea under the door during the night and
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
ECCIO II EDITO RIAL
ADMINISTRATION O EXPLOTAOON

ner IN "emprestito" forzoso de quinientos mil pesos,
cue hizo Elective a las victimas de los rebeldes que han
ariquiladc, come Sc sabe, al antes floreciente Michoa-
can.
En- Coahuila, Mireles Impulse al trigo una contri-
bucion de cinco pesos FOR carga, que hasta ahoTa ha
rroducido sobre C~CHOCIENTOS MIL PESOS, o POGO
mas. Antes, les ingresos totales apenas llegaban a
esa cantidcd, Y scbraban para todos les gastos de Ia
administration. 10 mas grave del case. es que estos
derecko tan exorbitantes, que en- cualquier pals del
murdo habrian provocaCo Iuertes protestaS como ha
sucgjido infinidad de wees en- Espana cuando han SUI
hide pros cuant0s centimos a Ia contribution del trlgo,
o eli Ell Jap3n. como paSo recientemente Con las contri-
bucicnes al arroz, 10 mas grave, declines, es cue este
nuevc Y cnercsc implesto, ha sido decretado a utuio
de "derechos de extraction. Estes "derechos de en-
TRACTION. TO SCH otra cosa que rnas alcabaias dlsInu-
ladas. rs decir, el carEancisTo nos ha hecho retroce-
der a las epocas virreinales del AFRO de 1861, en- que
Ell famoso incitador d. jose de Galvez. hizO aumentar
a viva fuerza las rentas, estableciendo ell "estanco"
g institayendo las "alcabalas." Ahora solo falta que
impongan a los indios Y a les que no 10 son, para au-
mentar las entTadas, el tribute de capitacion.
En- Yucatan debe de suceder algo peor.
La famosa Comision Reguladora, no es otra cosa
que el monop0lio del %henequen, que es la principal
riqueza, ccatrolada, asi como los ferrccarriles PENN
sulares. Ia lnea de navegaci0n y otras empreSas, por
ell ahcra millionaire 'sccialista" Salvador Alvarado-
AcaparadaS todas las riQuezas, ccnfIscados e lncau-
tados los ferrocarriies, trenes eiectricos, las grandes
eu,presas industriales, y los intereses pTiHaccs. sin
pagan un s5lo centavo por cuenta de las obligaciones
racicnales, y teniendo todos los trabajos publicos sus-
,endidcs. Sc pueden hacer ascender los ingresos 4 una
canfidad fabulosa.
Ahora bien: estoS enormes ingresos nunca vistoS
V que nc Sc repetiran seguramente, :se enplean en- la
administration: :Es una exploitation en- grande es-
GAIA?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
ASUNTOS DEL Ola

FL nuero congress- dc ID Replbh-
ca Mericcna, Ell que ap5G=o a Ia ma
chedum6re nacienGl para cue ju%gG-
"a de 81 labor independents, nance
Sujeta q los imperatiros del COOLER
no. hG enape=qdo ga 81 ridG politica
escuchcndo religioSnmente al Primer
Magistrate dc Ia Union qHc le 3jor-
mabG de su geStioR ScjradOrc.
RodsGron este acto las mas atlas.
lbs mas completes Manifestations
~dem6crdtdS. 10 ndornGroH las precj-
SaS q mas innsgGbleS mas$tTaS de
independence. de ririliGad. de conse-
cuencia politica. Ell gobjer1o opareci6
ali kunailde SerriGor de Ia -eDresen-
tGc:6n HGcioroL.
Al i'm y al ca6o. para ESQ Sc hcbja
hecho la re~rotmcion. para que en- tie
IRA dc MSrico no hubierG mas senior
que Ell pueblo, cupC Uoz habrfc dc
dsjGrsc or en- las tri5unG& 3e Ia ca
mara como la coz de Jupiter entrs
los Gr6oieS mIenGriOS de los bosQHeS
SasrGdoS.
Esto eS. Erase mas 0 msitoS, 10 que
de6en Gecir las iajormacioReS cjicjG-
les dc maestro pals. acercc dc ia Gper-
tara solemne de las Cameras de- Ia
Union: mas 10 qUe sG6e 81 pmebio. 10
que Sc comeRtG ga g II tCGcS parties, 10
que no pudo ocultarSc. eS Glgo Por to-
do extreme diStirto.
Que Ia CGmeru rerotgcionGria, emf
Dc-6 Dor ser rict:ma de Ia mas an
Dtia y complete IMPOSITION del gobier-
no de CarrGE=a, que Sc Ia burio CO.
mo no Sc hG bwriGdo a CGnarG Clgu-
ma. pues les G~ntsriorcs, bajo eli pc
so de Ia consiS1ic. no t~HUieron M las
esDercE-cS nj los ~despIGrteS de esta
que deciQ ser fruto de Ia bberTimG 60
hentcd pUblicc.
FL gobierno ReceSitabG qac la ca
wGor esturieru constituidG para Nn
dia jijo, para qts CarrGG-a leysrc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06

Hcmcs dicho Va que la scciedad, decepclonada
profundamente de tcdos los 'libertadores' Eab,des y
Por haber, no Sc cura nj hace case de proIneSaS y
panaceas empaqusta6as y rotuladas con mas o meneS
'artisticGe" etiquetas de programmes revoaucIonarloS
que 4 la poStre no encierran mas que perSonaiismos Y
ambiciones. POr este, esa Sociedad nuestra, tan azo-
tada. Y defraudada en- sus aspiraciones e intereses. Sc
cCnforma va cen prescindir hasta de sus derechos civI-
COS Y suS p-errcgativas, i trueque de una sombFs dc
administration que garantice medianamente la clau-
dicante marcia de les negccios Y ofreZca aigunas. ma
da mas algunas ga-antias al individuo Y i Ia sociedad,
para que puedan trabaiosamente obtener 10 necesaflo
Y rudimental para Ia suhsistencia.
Hemos llegado a csc enervante resimismo que
mantiene inerte e i~ndiferente al pueblo meNicano, Pc
70 menester es que no Sc lleven las cosas al extreme.
La question de les prerequisites Y cs les ccnfri-
bucicres, Sc esta eicvanGo como las torres asPadas dc
los moliros de viento, para tTiturar al pueblo que va
TO puede resistir tantas gabelas- La "ciencla tlnan-
ciera" de los economiStas y gobernantes del carrancis-
mo, esta reSolviendp lbs problemas del NEGOClo DE
Ia ~PACIFICACION, cen ell sencilisimo modo de
crear Y auuseatar contribuciones. per mas que estaS
can contra los interesss ~publieos Y ell sentido ccmun'
pasando por scbre de las leyes Y retrocediendo al item
po dc las ~alcabaias.
Les presupuestGs carrancistas ascle7den, COMO Sc
sabe. a mas de ciento cchenta y cinco millones de Pc
SOS, a los cue hay que agregar el mcnto de las nueVas
eontribuciones ' les EMPREsTTT0S FoRZoSOS que
8. han in;ciado en- Michoacan- Hasta ahora, dates
pracisos- los 7eresos nsda mas de este Estado, pero
bastan para hacer Tef!exionar a les mas !nd1terentes Y
calcular 10 que aguarda a Ia RePubica con los gooer-
nantes y financie-os cue padece.
Como con la pronunciation del Aimodrote no Sc
ueden impoaer ~prestamos forzcsos, el General ' 90
bernador de Michoaean, Ortiz Rubio,-ingeniero por
a~iadidura. y mathematical pr consecuencla'-toe" imFo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06

.Ycnto urteS Su iniorme, y los Seno-
'cs diputGdoS. q los se7ores senodo-
IS. esiu6an perdiendo lGStimosamen-
e eli tempo en- Ia discussion de los
sredenciGleS.
QucriGA Gpe9arse a Ia ley, Querjan
me los fueroS de la den1ocrGciG sa-
ieran siH mGcuiG dc eStG incrUentQ
DuCrC ciUjca. qaerian darSe cl gus
tGzo dc ponsrse de r y a<ul deSde
Ia tribwaa pGrlamertario, qucrian,
en- fin, ddr mucStra dc las c9ndiciO-
res u Jocultcdes de orGdores dc fuer-
20 dc que ga les ha6ia dado prwebGS
el GplGWSo ~prorinciGno, q al gobier-
no TODD GqueIo lie importGba an ar
ditc.
Ash IKE. sin respeto nj pueblo, nj
Il Ia s0beraniG de la CGmara, nj q
acdd II; a nadie, eli Ninistro de lc
Go5errcci6n orden6 que "se dierc pri-
50 q aquello' que no Sc discutierGn
mas credencjGleS y Que sc conStltu-
gera de una 6ueHG rec Ia GSambled
,eqis!ativd, porque Ell ST.. PreS!Gente
queria leer ST. injorme. Ma mas nj
menos que el czSo del senior mai ge-
aioso qae Siente Gpetito, 9 orGenG cor
roces dcScompcSadGs, que Ia Serri-
dumbre Sc dc prisa en- "servir Ia me-
So"
\ dc buenas a primerGS, los seaores
diDutrGos Sc encontrGrOn sentcdoS en-
Sus curuies, por DORA q grdciu del or
Genamient0 termtnaNte de Ia Secre-
tayiG dc Go6ereaci0n.
y Ell pYebLo ir6nico q deScreido des-
paGs de mwcRos GHcs de amargc ec-
perienciG hcbtdse dicho: 81 aSi sc en-
plea G dor nt2,estras dc libertad q dc
rss2eto q Ia Icy 5c6mo Sc acabord
caando Sc trGte dc plegarSe G la 90
luntad del gobicrno y q traSgrcdfr Ia
leu para serru- q los intereSeS potti-
o del ST.. Presidente o del ST.. Minis
tro dc Gobei1lGcion?
PEDRO RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
Croniea historical
Production del frances pa-a IL PRENSA

Hasta Sc puede inc preguntar S!
G EmperaGor Alexandra penso seria-
r.eute en- Ia eventualidad de un cam
tio de reinado antes de mucho ITEM
10, cuando Sc We que, durante !os
amos cue Siguiercn a IA mayorla de
edaG de su hiio, 10 conserve siempre
tajo tutela absteniendose de iniciar-
ID en- los negocios Y lmitandose a
sus eStudios y a hacerlo VIA
jar trazandole su conducta futura IN
essos terminus:
"Tu tarea. una vez que 20 haya
desaparecido, conSlstlra en- CONT
,uarme."
La Emperatriz no tuvo para 81 nj
10 IN lenguaje distinto. Mas tarde,
cuando va estaba reinando y Is con-
ultada. era sobre e. recuerdo del
sposo cue iloraba, sohre 10 que gio-
aba suS consoles:
"Tu padre hahria hecho eSto".-
'Tu padre no habria hecho 10 de
las ALA"
Por estos detalleS Sc puede apre-
ciar TODD 10 que le falt6 q Nicolas
l en- Ia educaci6n que recibio- aQuie-
e decir este que haya sido incapaz
que haya merecido las acusaciones
;ue con mas injusticia que verdad
Hicieron Hover sobre e. los que. en-
a. revolution que 10 dcrccc6 ' con
81 objeto de jastificara, Sc han obs
tinado en- no querer yer en- ella "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
ACTUALIDADE S EEI RAN N ERAS
ALREDEDOR DE NICOLAS II.

'mano del E~mperador de Alemania?
No es este el lugar a ~prop6Sito pa
"a buscnrie ~respuesta u esta pre-
gunta. No. podra ser resuelta sino
cuando poseamos informaciones exac-
tas Y precisas que hasta hoy nos
|faitan aun.
Pero 10 que desde ahora puede Ser
afirmado es que apenas Sc halo en-
ell trono, tuvo Ia vision clara, Nlco-
las II. de los Geberes que tenia que
cumplir: deberes hacia Francia, a Ia
q permanecio lealmente fiel, y de-
beres hacia Su pueblo, a los que no
crey6 faltar continuando Ia misma
r~olitica de Su padre introduciendo en-
ella, sin embargo, felices reformas.
Alexandra III. murio a principles de
inoviembre de 1894. En- el mes de e.
nero Siguien5e, IN diplomatico acre
ditado en- San Petersburgo. escribia:
.Giidiendo su resp~onsabilidad Y su
inexperiencia. Nicolas II Sc resuelve
4 permanecer en- el "statu quo" Y a
seguir la tradicion que lie ego su pa
DIRE.
No Sc obscrva mas que n modifi-
caci6n: la Suppression del regimen pill
ciaco Que pesaba sobre el Imperio y
sobre eli Emperador mismo. FL nue.
20 Car ha roto con esta organiza-
cion que habian hecho n~ecesaria los
atentados de los ,n!hiliStas; 81 ha
~desprendido de ella Y esa vigilancia
era de tai manera pesada cue, a par
tir del advenimiento al trono de Nj
colas II, Sc tiene Ia impression de que
Sc vive en- otra atmosfera.