davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-09-05
j. ". HERRING
ED McAL|STER
At same time and place 273 of Improved Land half
mile east of Rives will sell at auction.

Il tha. everybody NAV have ample
time 10 closely inspect he immense
henagt RE.
This year John Robinson is trans
porting his show on four trains of
railroad cars. He has five hundred
employees and some of the most re-
markable arenic stars obtainable.
There are clowns galore, side shows
with wonderful attractions and full
and complete Wild West show that
closes tho performances proper in the
main canvas strurtur, that comfort
ably seats ten thousand people.
Hundreds of people from this
town and the surrounding country
are planning to visit the John Rob-
inson circus. The trip will be made
by train and in automobiles. The
latter transportation will be prefer
able as the roads are exceptionally
good at this time of the year.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-09-05

line and to assist him Mr.. Cooper got
into his own car without hat and drove
off with the other car. He had not
been seen since.
Mrs. Cooper, who is daughter of
Milton HI. Spith, president of the L.
& N. Railroad, is in Louisville, and her
husbands disappearance did not become
known to the public till this morning
when his deserted car was found over
Richland Creek. Mr.. Cooper's empty
pocketbook was found on the floor of
the car.
The Carmack tragedy, one OF the
most notable in the history OF Tennes-
see, grew out OF the Carmack- Patterson
race for Governor in 1908, in which
Col. D. B. Cooper, father OF Robin ].
Cooper, was one of Mr.. Patterson's clos
est advisers. In the fatal encounter,
which occurred on an uptown street of
Nashville November 9, 1918, the son
fired the shot which ended Carmack s
life and in the shooting was himself
wounded. The father and son we're
convicted OF murder in the second de-
gree in the lower court, but on appeal
of the case to the supreme court the
verdict was reversed as to the son, the
judges standing 8 to 2. The verdict as
to Col. Cooper was sustained, to 2,
but before leaving the capitol the father
was pardoned by Gov. Patterson. The
case against Robin ]. Cooper, when it
came up again in the Davidson County
Criminal Court, was dropped.
A more careful examination OF the
body revealed that the supposed pistol
wound behind the ear was cut. The
wounds about the forehead indicated
the victim had been severely dubbed.
Death was caused by three-inch tract
ure of the skull. There was little water
in the lungs, indicating death had &C.
CURED before the body had been thrown
into the creek.
Gov. Roberts has offered reward of
$500 for the arrest and conviction OF the
murderer or murderers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-09-05
ROBIN ]. COOPER,
CARMACK SLAYER,
IS MURDERED.
Body Found in Richland Creek
Was Clubbed to Death.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 80. - The
body OF Robin s. Cooper, prominent
lawyer of Nashville, who in 1908 killed
former Senator Edward w. Carmack,
was found this morning about 1890
O'Clock in Richland Creek, in Bell
Meade Park, about 100 yards below the
bridge on which his deserved, blood
spattered automobile had been found.
Mr.. Cooper's body showed bullet wounds
and other marks OF violence. The pre-
liminary examination when the body
was taken from the water, indicated that
he had been shot through the head, the
bullet coming out at the left eye, but
further inspection proved that this was
not the case. His death was the result
of fracture of the skull. There also
was bruise on the forehead. As the
body was taken from the water the left
eye bled profusely. His coat was al
most torn from his body and bis trous-
ers we're torn and bore other evidences
that the body had been dragged over
rocks.
The theory OF the police is that Mr..
Cooper was murdered and robbed and
his body thrown into Richland Creek.
Accordingly Mr.. w. o. Palmer, church
man and neighbor of Mr.. Cooper in
Belle Meade Park, Mr.. Cooper several
days ago drew $4,000 from a local
bank and it is supposed that the MUIR
derers becoming aware Of the fact en-
ticed him from his home under the
supposition that he would have con-
siderable sum on his person.
The last seen of Mr.. Cooper was on
Thursday night when an auto stopped
at his home in Belle Meade Park,
fashionable suburb west of Nashville.
The occupant Of the car wanted gaso-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-09-05
RIvES.

Rev. Chas. Boyd, of Tuscumbia,
Ala, YVES a visitor part Of The week
with his brother, Rev. ]. L. Boyd
School opened Monday with an
enrolment of one hundred and nine
ty. Quite number of v:citors were
p csont and several splendid Address
es by representative live citizens.
Mrs. Cravens was called to substitute
in the primary grade, Miss Thompson
having afew days previously resign
cd to take up her work in the ObIon
school and to be at home, as her par
ents now reside in that locality.
Mrs. Dell Calls is reported serious
ly i'll.
Mrs. Claude Woody is out of
town, visiting friends at Yorkville.
Miss Ola Petty and Mrs. w. v.
Carter, in Dawson fer the recupera-
tive waters, will arrive home Sat-
urday
Mcsdames H. P. Callicott, T. A.
Cummings and Clinton C2llicott
visited in the county seat Monday,
Mrs. Dave Woody spent the end of
the week with Obion relatives.
Mrs. Leland Hardin and children,
Troy, are visitors here.
r. L. Harper and son, Lexie, and
trimmer, Miss Estelle Stovall, are in
from the fall markets of st. Louis.
Miss Cecil Olive reports a large
music class at Trimble.
Harvey Morris, of the Naval Re-
serves, came in Sunday, taking his
homefolks completely but agreeably
by surprise. Harvey came in from
Atlanta, spending Sunday in Mem
phis with fellow-sailor, who with
his home people, brought out the
gas-wagon and showed our neigh
Dor all the good points of the Bluff
City, motoring over some thirty or
forty miles of lovely boulevards, ave-
nues and streets.
Mr.. Will C. Halliday, graduate of
the literary department of Erskine
College, has returned to his home
state, South Carolina, to teach ses-
sion that he may again matriculate
with Erskine in the theological de-
partment.
Mr.. Eager Holloway has moved his
family to town to take advantage Of
the school.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-09-05
Recruiting Station Notes.

William II. Taylor, OF Greenfield, re-
enlisted September 1st for three years
in the M. T. G. He is a previous serv-
ice man, formerly OF the Vet. Corps;
had seven months overseas, and he is
now going back 10 take advantage OF
the schools the U. s. Army now has for
its men.
Sergt. Lester Bennett left for Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga, Tuesday morning to
have some dental work done.
Pvt. First Glass Charles B. Riddle en-
joyed chicken dinner Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Spradlin, Exchange street.
Miss Bette Jenkins, who lives with her
sister, Mrs. Spradlin, and Mrs. Sprad-
lin, formerly Mrs. Nolen, were neigh
bors of Mr.. Riddle in Dresden, Tenn.
Ruick-A. T.. Kirkland.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-09-05

WANTED--We pay the highest
market price for butter, eggs, meat
and lard and all kinds of country
produce. Cash Grocery Co. Aft
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-09-05
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1919.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-27
FARMERS FAVOR GOOD R0RDS Recognized as Greatest Economic Need of Agricultural Communities in
 Eastern States.

Good roads are the greatest eco- homie need for agricultural communl- ties. This is the answer of 200 prom inent farmers of the state of Maine to questionnaires which asked them to summarize urgent necessities tos bring their districts up to the desired eco- homie standard.
 The farmers who answered the ques- tlonnaires were selected as those best fitted to answer the questions, and they were asked to furnish digest of the situation in their respective com munitles with reference to acreage, crops, farm improvements, civic and social conditions, etc.
 The definitions of the greatest needs covered wide and interesting range. The largest record of needs was good roads, S5 emphasizing the urgent ne oessity of adequate highways. There were 45 who asked for more farm laborers, Al fer cooperative buying and selling, S5 for better school priv ileges, % for more bluebleoded stock, % for manufacturing plants, % for better marketing facilities, and q fol greater credit extensions by banks.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-27
Circuit Conrt will convene here Monday Dee. tst.

SurgeQnsagree that in case of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds. the First Treatment is most i'm portant. When an efficient anti septic is applied promptly, there IS no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at once. For ,s
 ;, use on mau or beast, Borozone is the Ideal Antiseptic and Healing Agent. Buy it now and be ready for all emergency. Sold by 6uges Drug Go.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-27
f7i.nL5 E5 DIVIDEND PAYERS vi-,re eeod Reads Enable Farmer &o Save One rlour Fer Week lie
 Stakes Bia Gain in Year.


 ' farmer saves an hour week by Aasag enabled to use good roads as oaposed to bad roads, it would meaa 52 hours . year; estimating the Use of man and tenn as being worth fe Gay, this means . saving of $31.20 q year.
 Suapose his farm is assessed at Sl0,00e and the additional tax levy due to the issue of road bonds by the county runs to S1 per thousand, which would mean S10 q year additional taxes as against a saving of $31.20 or time alone. This means that he is Investing Sl0 and drawing dividends o1 a@l1o, an interest rate of SIP per csDl.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-27

Miss rerna Reid returned home :, ednesday after an extended ii ii Sl e an. She was ac- cunpaliea home by Mrs Herman Tclef ana t.ttie son, Herman Jr
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-27

leje fe M and lr 4. arIa eali0a November z3fti. twin hoys
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-27

eesrs New cen a Ray e visita to Pine ai{
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-27

6ibb Cash who left here sever al years ago has moved his fam fly back Go Arkansas. They wlji soon move t9 fhe VicE place east af t{isQa
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-27
AqroeGnont with Stockholders

We the undersigned to take the amount or socf onnose our names American Oil Co., subject to the o lowing condiions shall be put into the drilling o well ID OVno County Arkansas than five thousand acres Wheh raCu ison, Arkansas east of Saline River
 That % this shall placed Tn the eahR o o not later than 1919 cent arua s l9Ao 70 per cent Feb 1920 25 per cent March lst 1920
 will not be subject to the check o CA2 treasurer of the Co., until actual drilling operations nave been begun on the above mentioned tract
 is understood the Great American Oil Co., Will r zo eee
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-27

These public spirited citizens whose business ability unquesoned have subscribed the indicated
 Let citizen Cleveland County who has the interests of the County heart follow their lead will this popoien a little of time
 With production practically surrounding Oklahoma Texas and Louisiana stands that Oil Gaogits predict that Cleveland County will be the oil field opened Think what that would be barrels all stock holders and and What cooperation the of until the necessary amount raised
 Fill out the coupon below and to us immediately.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-27
TExT.s TO BUILD HIGHWAYS
sesordiag to Mensber of. State hligh.
sts.s eeaAnissigp AHpfoxina4e

ssfsH Gesl3in4Ssiy kgqrssdna3e sU i9g fa a A ,.i4s .se.ss.s-.. ss |
 sss iu ky ..s1f- ORI1aIion DlIls. fayr t,S-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
MUY BUENA IA SITUA-
CION ECONOMICAL
DE CHINA

PEKN. Septiembre 21.-El doctor
Paul S. Reinsch, MiniStro de los Es-
tados Unidos en- China, que ~reciente-
mente dimiti6 el cargo y que embar-
co eI Is de S~eptiembre para Norte
America. declare que China Sc en-
contraba en- una fuerte posicion eco
monica V que a pesar de las difficult
tades, creia que Ia fuerza financiera
fundamental del pals era prometedo-
"a.
"El acontecimiento mas Significant
70 del pasado ano,-djo cl doctor
Reinsh, ha sido Ia creaci6n de una
p1bhca opinion activa en- China, Ia
cual, cuando este cOmpletamente or
eanizada. sera IN fuerte apoyo para
los representatives del gobierno de
este pals. Las condolences economi-
cas- en- TODD China son tan nlagnIfleas
cue durante Ell periodic de reconStrue-
cion despues de Ia guerra China ocu-
para una posici6n paCticularmente
fuerte- Existen dificultades que ven
Ger debido a las pertur5aciones poll
aicas de los dos Ultimos amos, pero Ia
fuerza fundamental economical del
pals ofrece unaS c~onsistente5 bases
para IA reorganization del siStema-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
Las Fiestas PatriQs mexi-
cQnas en- los e. UU
EN- DELTA,

DELTA. COLORADO, septiembre
17.-Las fiestas or~ganizadas por Ia
Junta P~atriotica Mexicana de esta
p~oblaci6n, Sc llevaron a efecto con
gran solemnidad ell dia 16 del ac-
tual, en- Austin, Colorado, como es-
taba anunciado en- las invitaciones
que previamente Sc repartieron. Fl
programa ~preparado para el acto CT
vico de referencia, ha sido n de
los mas brillantes que Sc IAN visto
aqui, habiendo constable DE- dieciseis
nGmeros entire los que figuraron va
rias alocuciones Y pleas musicales.
FL discurso official estuvo a cargo
del senior Hesiquio N. Martinez, Pre-
siGente de Ia Junta Patriotica, ha-
biendo pr~onunciado ~discursos, ade-
mas, del orador Official, los senores
A.tanasio c.. Entill6n, Antonio Con-
zalez, Alberto Alvarez, Y alocuciones
la sonora Enedina N. Martinez y la
senorita Armada Espinosa.
La lectura del Acta re la Indepen-
dcncia, Sc hizo por ell senior Enrique
Garcia. Secretario de la Junta Pa
triot!ca, V termin6 con ell Himno
Nacional Mexicano, cantado por las
senoras Gudelia Castaneda, Paulina
Avalos, Enedina N. Martinez Y un
grupo de senoritas. y Ell Himno A
mcricano, que TOGO Ia crqucs:a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
EN- CHEYENNE, WYO.

CHEYENNE, WO., septiembre II
Tn comit6 especial Sc encarg6 de or
ganiZar en- esta ciudad, una senci-
las pero bonitas f~iestas, para Ia &C.
lebraci6n patriotica del Is y 16 de
septiembre, a fin de connlemorar e!
100 aniversario de la P~roclamaciS
de la Independencia Mexicana.
I'm detalle que pone de manlfles-
to Ia buena ammonia que reina en- es-
ia ciudad entire Ia colonia meNica-
ma V Ia americana, es el de que del
citado Comite formaban parte varios
ciudadanos americanos. quienes re-
dactaron invitaciones en- ingles que
repartieron entire las familias anne
ricanas.
Las fiastas t~uvieron lugar en- el
Eagles Hail. habiendose desarrolla-
do I'm bonito programa Ia noche del
IS. en- el. Que hubo discursoS patrlo-
ticos ' nuneroS musicales Y de can
TO. En- ell mismo salon Sc do ell Is
un gran bale, que Sc VIC sumamente
concurriio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
ABOGA
POR UN MUNDO NUEVO
En- I'm mensaje que pubIico
recientemente eXpone una
serie de ideales

LONDRES, Septiembre 21.-El
llamamicnto hecho por el Primer Mi
nistro David Lloyd George a la ma
ci6n, en- ell que aboga por Ia construc-
cion de IN nuevo mundo y por los
ruevos metodos para su distribution,
es obieto de acalorada discussion en-
todos los circulos p~oliticos.
''The Future" en- que aparece su
mensaje, es algo nuevo comopleta-
mente en- materia de literature poll
tea. Sc denomina qualification ma
cional publicada bajo la autoridad
del Primer Ministro Llyod George, Ia
cuaI sera distribuida por el pals los
lunes."
THE Future" tambien contiene
articulos relacionados o las nece-
Shades nacionales. Ell adveniniento
de esta publication y su precisa signi-
.ficacion ha causado in:ensa curiosi-
dad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
La marina americana COM
prende 81 II por ciento
del tonelaje muRdial

WASHINGTON. Septiembre 21.-
Segin Ia estadistica dada 4 conocer
por la direction de ~embarQues los Va
pores con bandera americana cons
tituyen el 24,S por ciento del tonela-
je del mundo. Sc dice en- Ia referida
established: Hoy dia esta nacion tie
ne mas astiIleros, mas medios de con-
truccion Y mas buques en- obras '
los hace mas rapidos Y en- mayor
numero Que todos los astilleros del
mundo. Hasta Ell momento de omen
Ear "a guerra unicamente teniamos
buques de mas de mil toneladas, unos
IS en- ell trafico ulCramarino. Al pre-
Sente IA bandera americana flota So
bre 1890 buques graNdes de trafico,
de los c~uales, 1.107 han sido cons
rruidos por Ia direction de embarques
durante los ultimos dos amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
EN- san DIEGO, CAL.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, septiembrv II.
-Verdaderamente brillantes resulta-
ron las ficstas patrias c~elebradas en-
esta ciudad los dias Is Y IS del ac-
tual, o~rganizadas per la Junta Patrio-
tica Local V para el lucimiento de
las cuales contribuy6 grandemente 81
"Cuadro Novel;, cue con tan buen
6yito esta trabajando en- el Little
Theatre" situado por la Gale F. en-
tire Ia Tercera Y CUarta.
Las fiestas del dia - dieron prin-
cipio a las S p. m, con una gram
d;osa function patriotica por el Qua
dro dramatico dicho, el cual cstreno
una obrita alusiya e~scrita por ell Sc
nor Manuel Mayo, titulada: "Heroi-
cidad de IN Mexicano o TODD por Ia
Patria."
A las $50 D. H., do principle el
acto Official. Que fua presidido por Ell
Consul &c Mexico en- esta ciudad,
Sr. Raul r. Dominique. En- d!cha
ceremonial Sc die lectura al Acta de
Independence per ell Sr. Pedro r.
Mejia. Secretario de la Junta Patri6-
tica, Y el discourse Official estuvo a
cargo del Lie. Jose V~asconcelos. Pro-
.nunciaron alocuciones el senior Do
mingo A. Mata ' e. senior Francisco
.Azhocar. A las ono en- punto, 81
Consul de Mexico, do ell "grito' vi
toreando 4 la Independence meXica-
ra. terminando q &cto con el Himno
Nacional Mexicano cue fue cantado
DO: tcda Ia c~oncurrencia.
Las fiestas del dia IS Sc iniciaron
con una vista De la Ju1ta Patriotica
al Consulate dc Mexico, 4 las 8 de
Ia mahana. Y IN acto civico que tu-
vo lugar en- el Little Theatre. 4
las 10 a. M, 2or In tarde, tuvo lu-
gar una function dranatca IN el c.
tado centric de especticulos, por el
"Cuadro Novel," y pCr Ia noche I'm
gran bale en- Ell Liberty Auditorium
cue constituy6 una v~erdadera nota
social, pues acudi6 a 81 toda la colo
MIA mexicana. sin distinction de classes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
D%ESORDENES EN- la
CAPITAL DEL PERU

LIMA, PERU, Sept. 12.-Como
consecuencia del mitin celebrado por
partidarios del ~presidente Leguia, es-
tos Sc dirigieron despu6s de termina-
dos los discusses en- manifestation a
las redaccIones dc los ~periodicos "El
Concrete" Y La Prensa," que figu-
ran en- Ia oposici6n al actual presi-
dente.
Los manifestantes atacaron a los
p~eri6dicos Gando fuego parcia,mente
4 les edlficios Y causando en- ellos
grandes d~estrozos. durante el alta
que al p~eri6dico Eel Concrete result
taron heridcs once personals.
En- varias parties de la ciudad Sc
han producido motines como conse-
cuencia de los atropellos cometidos
POT los partmarios lie Leguia.
Las fuerzas mjlita.es han sido a
c~uarteIadas Y prestan servicio de pa
trul,a en- las Gales .mpidlsndo que Sc
repitan los ~des6rdenes.
Las autoridades buscan a Augusta
Durand, a fin de proceder 4 81 arcs
10 por los ataques &c que hizo obse-
to al presidente Leguia desde las Co.
lumnas del p~eri6dico LA Prensa," di-
ci6ndose que q este Sc debieron los
~desordenes registrados en Ia noche &c
El gobierno Jcuc que eXista una
co~nspiraci6n para atent3r contra Ia
vida del presidentc Y Ell jefe dc Ia
policia ha anunciado a Ministro del
Peru en- Ia Argentina que Sc ha IN
tentado asesinar a Leguia.
Las multitudes eXciCadas a causa
de los successes que Sc han venido re-
c!strando con OCCASION de la polltI1a,
atacaron las r~esidencias de los Sc
nores Durand, propietario del perlo-
dico la Prensa", Y de Miro de QUE
sada, propietario &c "El Concrete
Todo el mobiliario de Ia Residential
del senior Durand fue sacado a Ia ca
lie ' quemado Y Ia casa de Miro lie
Quesada fue destruida completamen-
te.
FL ~presidente Leguia ha dirigdo
unas cartas a La Prensa" Eel Co
rercio" lamentando 10 ccurrido y
ofrec!endoles toda clase de segurlda-
des.
Mientras las redacciones de ambos
p~eri6dicos Sc hallaban ardiendo Y los
~bomberos Sc entregaban a la labor Ge
extinguir las llamas, las mu!titudes
conenzaron a hacer disparos contra el
interior de los edificios Y a arroJar
piedras contra los mismos, sIenco es-
to aus de que el personal de ineeA-
dos tropezara con grandes d~ificulta-
des para llevar 4 cabo su trabaJo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
EN- TOPEKA. KANSAS.

TOPEKA. KANSAS. s~eptiembre Il
Las fiestas patrias ]encontraron q Ia
Colonia Me%icana en- esta ciudaG,
unida en- IN solo bloque, pues Ia SEN
sata Y oportuna recommendation nc
cha en- LA PRENSA, sirvio para DO
ner fin a Ia division cue existia por
anejas rencillas, entire Ia colonia.
Las fiestas que resultaron suma-
mente lucidas, Sc celebraron en- dos
parties. Ia primera el dia IS por Ia
noche Y Ia segunda el 16, estando Ia
primera a cargo de una junta de Sc
noritas que tributaron I'm homemade
las h~eroinas meXicanas, Y la Sc
gunda. estuvo a cargo de la Junta
Patri6tica de Ia que fue Presidente
ell senior Jose Salome Loya. Tai vez
q este, Sc debio el que IN p~eri6dico
americana de Ia localidad, al dar Ia
noticia de las fiestas, dijera que Sc
habian celehrado por dos grupos de
mexicanos Separates, por estar di-
viGida Ia colonia aqui.
La fiesta del dia Is tuvo lugar en-
e. Ripley Park" que fue cedido por
las autoridades, habiendose visto el
parque sumamente concurrido, pues
mas de tres mil almas Sc dieron eta
ali, habiendo concurrido tambien al
grnos ~centenares de americanos. Las
senoritas encargadas de esa parte de
las ficstas, pueden estar satisfechas
del resultado de 81 cometido, pues
TODD Ell mundo qued6 grandemente
complacido con el exito de la celebra-
ci6n.
Los festejos del dia 16 t~uvieron H.
gar en- eli metropolitan Hail." sito
en- la Avenida Kansas, consistiendo
principaImente en- IN acto ~civico, en-
el que pronunciaron vibrantes dis
cursos los senores Jose Loya, Her
mimic Campos, Pablo Estrada y An
dres Toledo, que fueron muy aplau-
didos, 10 mismo que las senoritas 10
Selma Gomez Y Soledad Gutierrez.
La fiesta termino csc dia con IN
gran baile en- ell mismo edificio, en-
ell que RENO una gran cordialidad en-
tire toGos los mexicanos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22

), = = = :. - !. = :. :. = :. r ). = :. =
- True translation filed with cue Post =
:. master at San Antonio. Tex. IS re- d!
: qui-ed by the at OF October S, 1877. =
= = :: :. - :. = :. = - : : = 80 = =
BERLIN, septiembre 21.-Alema-
MIA ha accedido a IA demands peTen-
t6rea de los aliados de que ninguna
union Sc llevara q efecto entire csc
pals Y el de Austria Alemana, sin el
consentimiento especifico de los a
Iiados. Tai decision Sc do a como
Ger en- IL respuesta 4 Ia nota aliada
que Ia sido despachada = Paris
e. gobierno aleman ha convenido
en- u IN plenipotenciario propia-
mente ~autorizado, hara la declaration
p~rotocolaria demandada, invaliendo
el parrafo g. &c Ia Constitution de
Ia Republica AIemana, por el cual Sc
da q Austria representation en- el
Reichstag senado aleman.
La respuesta alenana, segun sc sa-
be. contiene algunos parrafos ironi-
o al referirse a las not2s aladas
que tienen el caracter de IN ultima
tum. En- 6icha ~respuesta Sc eXpreSa
que las referidas notas no impican
ninguna accion he-oica de partc dc
los ictoriosos al asumir estos IN to-
no ' una act;tId como los que en-
plean aquellas noJas, hacia una ma
ci6r vencida, sin causa nj motive.
El tono de II nota alemana es mas
bien de reproche que de p-otesta y
Sc queja de Ia anera indiferente
conque Ia C~onferencia de Paz, trato
4 Ia solemne declaration del gobierno
aleman, ~Contenida en- IA anterior res
puesta alemana-
Hasta ahora, no sc ha epviaGo de
Berlin ningun plenipotenciario espe-
c;al para Ia firma del ~protocolo pro-
puesto, pero Sc ha dado poder para
clio a Herr Won Leisner, repreSen-
tante aleman en- Paris. para cue 10
haga en- nombre del gobierno alen1an.