davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-10
BROKE JAIL.

Dick" Celley, Eugene Davis, and
Neil Knapp escaped from Washington
county Jail Saturday evening last by
saving off one of the bars on a win
dow and bending it to one side max
ing an aperture * by IA inches
through which they gained their
freedom.
Fred Celley, better known rs
Dick Celley, is character we'll
known in police circles from his fire.
quent arrests and the marvelously
free way in which he made use of his
wooden leg in resisting arrests. He
was arrested last week for an alleged
larceny of money and a watch from a
traveller waiting in the Central Ver-
mont station in Montpelier. With
him in flight went Eugene Davis of
Northfield and Neil Knapp of East
Montpelier, the young boys who bur-
glarized the clothing store of Colburn
e. Go. in Northfield about two months
ago. The two latter had pleaded
guilty to the offense charged but
sentence was, deferred on account of
another case which B. E. Bailey,
acting for the State, desired to bring
against them.
On Sunday the officers found trace
of Knapp and tracked him in the
snow to the home of his grandmother
in Sodom. near which place he was
captured without resistance he being
exhausted from his long tramp and
exposure, as we'll as hunger. On Mon
day night, after fierce fight, Celley
was recaptured in Montpelier where
he was found in hiding at his
mothers house. He was slightly
wounded by shot from Chief McMa-
hons pistol but was himself unarmed,
evidently depending upon the weapon
he had heretofore used with such
effect-his wooden leg He "reck-
oned without his host, however, and
was finally brought to submission and
to Jail. Davis was followed to the
home of his uncle to Waitsfield and
though he had planned to remain in
hiding there for a time and, he says,
had no intention of being taken
alive" the arrival of the officers was
inopportune. for him-just as he had
come forth from his place of refuge in
fancied security xand he was taken,
too, so the last OF the trio of the
Jail breakers was placed behind the
bars again, in less than forty-eight
hours after their escape. From words
dropped by the prisoners it has been
gathered that on the night before the
4th of July, former prisoner
had secured case knife and did
most of the saving. In some way
knowledge of the weakened bar
came to one of the three and they
finished the work with the same knife
and the way to liberty was open.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-10
DOG ELECTRICIAN

A doy which has become a kind of
mascot to gang OF telephone linemen
at work in the city decided this MORN
ing that it was time he learned lit
tie something of the inner workings
of electricity. if he expected to hold
his position Of honor with electricians.
He therefore went into the inspectors s
room at the local telephone exchange
and waited for an opportunity. He
began by dragging wire across the
floor two or three times but little at
tention was paid him by the workmen.
The inspectors have a method they
use for testing out bells. These are
two copper screws on the top of the
motor and to each of these wire is
attached. After the testing was fn-
ished the wires were thrown on the
floor. The ends of the wires touched
and bright spark was the result.
The dog eyed it with suspicion and
curiosity. He reasoned that his op-
portunity had come to get little ex-
perience with live matter and that he
had everything to gain and nothing to
lose ny experimenting. He made a
jump for the spark and took the two
wires in his mouth. He was right in
his first conclusion. that it was alive,
but he made mistake in the second
for he certainly did have something to
lose and he couldn't get rid OF it. He
let out muffied yowl as much as to
say he had had enough and the in.
spector hastened to take one wire from
the motor. The dog didn't stop for
the remainder of the recitation but sci
up an awful howl and started for the
street 1t would take truant officer
to bring him back to the class room
for he absolutely will not 90 near the
opera building.
Norprnnt Wato ~ T. n.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-10
n. g. SPIRO DEAD.

A. O. Spiro died on morning at
the home of Mrs. Spiro's parents, in
New York city.
About the first of October Mr.
Spiro's health began to fail but he
continued to look after his business
until Oct. u. On that date he left
the store, as time has proven, never to
enter it again. He Immediately took
to his bed and rapidly grew worse
Acute mucous gastritis see in and for
weeks Mr.. Spiro's life hung in the
balance. Finally he recovered suffi-
ciently to travel and to free himself
entirely from the responsibilities of
business, he went TO the home of NJ.
Kleinman in New York city The
change seemed, at first to benefit HIM
and reports of his condition have been
encouraging, hence the dispatch an
nouncing his death came as a shock.
A. o. Spiro was born about thirty
six years ago, in Germany. After
learning the trade of furrier at his
home he went to Paris where he
worked for some time from Paris he
went to London. From London Mr..
Spiro came to New York where he
worked for five years. For two years
he was in business in Boston, coming
to Montpelier from that city seven
years go. About ten years ago he was
married to Miss Kleinman, who with
father and several brothers and sis
ters survive him.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-10
Frederick j. nCCuen
MONTPELIER, VT.
COUNTY COURT.

In county court on Thursday in
the case of State VS.. Charles Taisey
and Joseph Jacques of Barre a YER
dict Of guilty was rendered Sentence
was deferred and respondents went
out on bail of $500 each. Case of
State vs.. Charles Wood charge of as
sault with intent to kill. f. L..
Laird and j. P. Lamson for respond
ent and B. e. Bailey and H, @. Shurt-
left for the State. Jury rendered
verdict of not guilty. Court took a
recess at noon until Monday. Dec. ID,
when State VS.. Garetto. for the allie ged
murder of Eli Corti, will be taken up.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-10
TERRIBLE DEATH.

East Topsham, Dec. 7.-Mary Pow
ers, the little daughter of Elmer Pow
ers, in this town, suffered horrible
death on Saturday. She was playing
down stairs in the saw mill when her
dress became tangled in the betting
pulling her into the wheel. Before
aid came she was in most terrible
condition both legs and her back brok.
en- and her head crushed to jelly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-10

Vermont Watchman Co.. Job Printers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-10
YERMONT IN CONGRESS.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Speaker Can
non gives Representative Haskins a
place on the agricultural, elections
and war claims committees. Foster is
on foreign affairs, labor claims and
expenditures committees.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-10
400 COOPERS STRIKE.

Chicago. Dec. -Four hundred
coopers employed at all the plants at
the stock yards went on a strike this
morning because of the refusal of the
packers to grant al increase of twenty
five cents day in wages.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-10
REASONS FOR INSURANCE.

Expenses eat up wages and sal
aries. Year after year the aver
age man expects to build up an
estate. The usual result is no
provision or only a small one for
wife and children. Life Insur-
ance does the work by easy pay
ments.
correspondence soicited)
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
Program Of Commencement Week.

4 8 j. +. = 4. H.
Class Day exercises Of the class 1903,
at the High School, Tuesday, June
End at2. p. m.
Graduation sermon at Congrega-
tional church, 10:45 a. M, Sunday,
May 31st, by Rev. Eakin.
Glass Play, "She Stoops to Conquer,
by the class '03, Opera House, Wed
nesday, June 3rd, 5 p. m. Admission
25 cents; reserved seats IS cents, at
the usual place.
Graduation exercises at the Opera
House, Thursday, June 4th, 8. p. m.
DR.. f. Q. Eastman of the State Nor
NAL school, Cedar Falls, will deliver
the address. Admission 10 cents.
Class Name, Pioneers; Class Flower,
Red Rose; Motto, We Strive to Con.
quer; Class Colors, Stesi Gray and
Scarlet.
Those who finish their school life
next month are: Anna West, Charles
Martin. Elmer Davis, Ruth Swenson,
Clara Idena Lee, Robert E. Damon,
Francis F. O'Malley, Viola Ruth Tin.
ker, Grace May Daskam, ID. Earl
Henry, Jos. Henry Burgess, Wlnitred
Leah Barker. Tashleen Margaret
Richards, John Woodcock Stradley,
George Eugene Story, Arthur Blaine
Converse. Neva Cleora Fessenden,
Manley Jerome Champlin, Fannie
! Erabelle Gillette.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
CHURCH NOTES.
EPWoRTH LEAGUE

Topic for next Sunday evening ,s de-
yotopal service May 81, at 6:30'will be:
missionary meeting-work among
the heather women" All are cordi-
ally invited to attend this meeting
although it is especially for young
people, yet all others will receive a
cordial welcome. Leader, Mrs. Carrie
Gammons.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Service for the festive day of Pente-
cost, May 3lst at Cresco, 10 a. m.
Sunday school after service.
At Davis Corners 2 p. m. Sunday
school after service.
A collection will be taken on that
Sunday for the support of the Colleges
of our Iowa Synod.
A cordial welcome is extended to all
members Of the congregation. Come
and sing the praise of the holy Ghost
the holy comforter. Let US give lib
eral for the collection on this festive
day.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29

The atrocities committed against
Jews in Bessarabia with the sanction
of the Russian government is receiv-
ing the severest reprimand from the
English people and government. How
much more effective it would be but
for the atrocious crimes the English
were guilty of In South Africa.
Otto Johnson returned the first OF
the week from Lldgerwood, N. D.,
where he is putting up q brick block
and will engage in trade. He and his
family will leave for that place in
In about two weeks. Their many
friends in Cresco and vicinity will sin
cerelY regret their permanent depart
ure from our city.
Do not overlook the propositions we
are offering in Missouri timber lands.
Several citizens of Cresco have person
ally investigated this section, and did
just what you would do If you saw
this timber, purchased several hun.
dred acres each. To those men we
would gladly refer you. Can secure
very low round trip rates for you June
2nd. THE MABoN LAND Cos
A preacher In Michigan City made
this announcements at the beginning
of his sermon; ~ shall not choose any
| particular text this morning, bul
shall preach from where / open the
book. "It is now open.and -" Here tht
parson was interrupted by deacon
who had been asleep, forgot himsel
land cried out; Sits yours, what dit
you open on?" The surprise Of th'
good man was great, but the deacol
collapsed when the reply came; "It'
opened on Kings. y
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
To Whom It May Concern.

AS am an old Contractor and Build
er, wish to say that II you have any
building please see me and I will guar
antee to save you money, as I will
furnish all material and complete all
work satisfactory. You will find me
at the Arlington Hotel, Cresco.
r. II. SToCkiAN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29

Z y II
Hugh Owens Is taking a course of
treatment at the Prairie Du Chen
Sanitarium.
Mrs. w. j. Norton and little son
are up from Decorah visiting among
Cresco relatives. !.
Ralph Quinn0is out from Chicago
visiting at the home of his parents.
He returns next Sunday.
Dr. W. T. DAILY, physician and sur
geon. Office over Fields Furniture
store, opposite postonlce.
Mrs. Emma Chaplin entertained at
cards Thursday evening in honor of
friends who were visiting her.
Clean seed buckwheat for sale at Is
cents per bushell.
81. @. SALISBURY.
A Royal Belgian stallion, weight
1900, will make the season Of 1908 at
Potter's Livery Barn.
John Golden and little daughter re-
turned home to Austin, Minn., yester-
day, after few days visit at the
John Coyle home.
Roe Brown was in Austin, Minr.,
Tuesday, putting up some signs for
the branch ctllce Of the John NJ. Can
mr., land Aunncv
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Patterson were
called to McGregor Tuesday night by
the death of Mrs. Patterscn's sister,
Mrs. Cora Jennings.
We learn that w. A. Uoyt, former
Judge of this district is IN Chicago
where he has undergone an operation
for cancer and is very low.
During the severe storm Of Tuesday
forenoon, lightning struck the flag
pole on the school house grounds and
completely demolished 1t.
4 We have upwards Of 90 homes ID
| lCresco for sale all good bargains al
Iowners are anxious to sell. &
TIE MARION LAND Co.
! / am prepared to do ladies' hal
dressing at my home on Railroad ST.
4 blocks east Of Strother House. Phon'
30l. MRS. HARVEY MITCHELL.
For SALE-A young Short Horl
bull, thoroughbred, and fine animal
will be sold reasonable.
E. E. EDDY, r. 7. D. No.
Our list of Howard county farm
means that we can easily suit you /
you are looking for home farm.
THE MARION LAND Co.
HOUSE FOR RENT First stree
north OF High school building, witt
barn, we'll and cisterp.
75w3 w. A. SMITH
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29

Maud-Last night Jack told me that
he wouldn't t marry the best girl living,
unless what unless she took Rocky
Mountain Tea. Sensible fellow. IS
cents. Sold by DR.. Connolly.
STRAYED from my pasture about
May 20, 1908, one gray geldiDg years
old, weight about 1900 lbs, scar on
right shoulder. Information leading
to recovery will be rewarded.
Notify Henry Hennings, Maple
Leaf, Iowa.
Spring laziness, legs ache, back aches,
feel tired, no ambition, no appetite,
all run down feeling. Rocky Noun
tain Tea puts new life into your body;
you feel good all over. IS cents. Sold
by DR.. Connolly.
Give the children Rocky Mountain
Tea, this month, makes them strong,
makes them eat, sleep and grow. Good
for the whole family. A spring tonic
that makes sick people we'll. 35 cents.
Sold by DR.. Connolly.
House aud two lots on west Park
street, size of house l6x24, two stories,
addition 1922 two stories, IL
rooms, cellar lex24, we'll and els
tern, barn l4xl6, good neighborhood
and a very pleanslnt home. Price
$4,000. TIE MABoN LAND Co. {
Young man you can't afford to ride
in a shabby buggy with q leaky top
and bad cushions when you can get
your buggy painted and new top and
cushions made of the very best mate-
rial for moderate price,sat
WYaANT 8 WooDARDs.
Ray p. eDamp OF Cresco, Iowa,
graduated from the Cedar Rapids
Business college May 25th, with high
honors, and will leave in the near fu-
ture for Chicago-t to take up the work
of his profession. His mother will
return to Cresco In sept-S. L. S
News.
/ In Minnesota and North Dakota We
have a large list Of farming and graz
lug lands for sale, and to all partie'
desiring information relative to pric
es, quality of soil, etc, we shall b.
4 pleased to furnish same. Can Secur,
for you very low round trip rates.
76tf The MADoN LAND Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
Notice.

All those knowing themselves in
debted to the firm known as Amund-
son s. Lofthus will please call at D.
Amundsons tailor shop and settle at
once. D. AMuNDsoN,
o. J. LoFTHUs.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
DIED..

Mrs. Ann Jones died at her home in
Cresco, May q, 1903, in the "a year Of
her age. Two years ago last January
she buried her husband. Six chill
dren, four sons and two daughter sur
vive to mourn the death of good
christian mother. Mrs. Jones was
native of Wales. The funeral will be
at the home at IL o'clock to-day (Fri-
day., the interment at Foreston.
STRAWN.
Harold Glenleigh Strawn, youngest
son of Z. e. and Nettie Strawn, was
born July Is, 1902, and died May %,
1903, Of measles and pneumonia.
In southwestern Missouri we are
Offering many rare bargains in farm
ing and fruit lands. II you want
home in the most pleasantand health
full climate to be found look up this
country before land gets too high.
Ask us about cheap round trip rates.
The MABoN LAND Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29

{
House to Rent-Enquire Of Il. Mid
dlehrook:
Haefner s. Serfling pay cents a
pound for chickens.
You can get cents pound for your
poultry at Haefner & Sertlings.
Dan Meyer left Yesterday on trip
to Aberdeen and other Dakota points.
Frank E. Long and wife arrived in
Cresco the first of the week to spend
their summer vacation.
Chas. Combs and wife are over from
Elma visiting. He has permanent
situation In harness shop there.
In city property we are prepared to
offer large list Of homes that can be
sold for less than original cost.
THE MABoN LAND Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29

DR.. Ahern, front room over the r..
r. Thompson Abstract office. tf-59
House for rent north side, two
blocks from school. FRED GALLUP.
House for rent-Enquire OF ]. @.
Webster or B. F. Davis in the Berg
Block.
Harry Gildersleeve is absent on a
two weeks visit with relatives in New
York state.
We are told that the Potter Livery
Stable has been sold to gentleman
form Minneapolis BY the name OF
Prodger.
The prices we are able to name on
our home farms represent exception,
ally good values, Call or write for
Howard county list.
THE MABoN LAND Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-02
Un triunfo de la banda del Bata
Hon Puertorriqueno.

Hoy Sc encuentra en- Cayey el biza-
rro battalion .puertorriqueno, despu6s
de obtener grandes aplausos por don
de quiera que fu6, no solo por su CO.
rrecci6n nunca desmentida, sino tam
bi6n por la marcialidad de los chicos
que en- todas parties Sc captain muchas
simpatfas.
Pero ell mayor 6xito fu6 ell de la
banda de mIsica del regimiento
Conocedores los vecinos de Aibonito
del yerdadero indiscutible m6rito de
los profesores de la banda de m1sica
del battalion puertorriqueno solicitaron
del Coronel Buchanan que consintiera
que los m6sicos aludidos Sc traslada-
ran al citado pueblo 10 que fu6 conce-
dido por ell dicho Jefe.
Narios coches Sc pusieron 4 las Or
denes de nuestros queridos muchachos,
siendo trasladados L Aibonito, donde
fueron recibidos con la cordialidad que
caracteriza 4 tan quito pueblo.
FL Domingo proXimo saldra la fuer-
"a de Cayey para San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-02
UNA &SALlDAa DE DOS CHULAS
MADRILENAS Y Ell GOBlER-
NO ESPArIOL, EN- Ell IN
CENDlO DEL TEATRO FL
DORADO.

En- ell pasado Julio, horas despufs
de haber sido reducido totaImente /
cenizas, ell teatro Fl Dorad0, numerosos
grupos fucron 4 presenciar los escom-
bros. FL constante ir y yenir era
inusitado.
Entonces, un Gordon de guardias Co
loc6se en- todas las boca-calles para i'm
pedir la aglomeraci6n de gente.
Sc criticaba 4 la policia con ese
motivo, dos chulas sostuyieron ell 81
guiente breve di6logo, metiendo basa
en- ell coro general de censuras
-iPero que estan guardando esoS?
-Chica, mo YES! Al Gobierno.
\ como la primera Sc asombrase,
agrego la otra chula:
Dfcen que el Gobierno Sc ha cafdo
en- catorce minutes y queno queda mas
que carbon, Y malearo' de yerte bueno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-02
MOVIMIENTOS De LA
ESCUADRA RUSA
Su IIegada tuG una SOrprGSa para
ell Sultan.
Considerable este que la cues
ton por el asesinato del consul
ruso estaba completamente zan-
iada.
DE alueStro corre&ponsal)

Nueva York, p. Telegratian de
Constantinopla que la escuadra rusa
que sali6 de Sebastopol con objeto de
apoyar las demandas formuladas por
Russia contra Turqufa, con motiyo del
asesinato perpetrado en- la persona de
NJ Rostkovski, consul general de Ru-
sia en- Monastier, el dia Z del corriente
mesa Sc espera por momentos en- la cos
ia turca Ell hecho de que Russia Sc
aprestara para hacer una ~demostra-
ci6no naval en- aguas turcas, Sc ha te-
nido en- ell mas profundo secreto en-
Constantinopla, donde ell p1blico igno-
raba por complete 10 que Russia Sc pro-
pone hacer.
La noticia de los movimientos de la
escuadra rusa fu6 una penosa sorpresa
para ell gobierno turco, ell cual ha pre-
tendido demostrar que con ell castigo
dado 4 los asesinos del consul ruso,
crefa que quedaba ell incidente compile
tamente zanjado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-02
EN- LA "CONVALECENCIA"

Ampliando ell sueIto que en- otro
sitio publicamos, llega 4 nuestra mott
cia que ell banquete que Sc celebrara
manana en- Rio-Piedras y en- honor del
captain Ernesto Lopez Diaz, sera en-
los jardines de la <Convalecencia9.
Hoy estuvo una comisi6n en- estas
ohcinas inyitandonos personalmente
para este actO.
Profusamente adornado esta ell sitio
elegido para ell banquete. La policia
de San Juan mu6strase muy satlsfecha
de la conducta del citado captain.
Al banquete asistiran ell Jefe Hamill,
ell segundo Mr.. Lutz, y oticialidad y
clases Y n1meros.
~Por nuestra parte, celebraremos que
ell captain que ha lie sustituir 4 Lopez
Diaz en- San Juan, Sc haga acreedor a
la misma consideration que este pun
donoroso y recto Jefe. Quedamos
muy reconocidos q la fneza de la inyi-
taci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-02
BdQuGrO J Gandara,
UN DERRIBO QUE DEBE METO
DIzARSE

La demolici6n del edifcio en- donde
estaba la iglesia Luterana, Sc esta ha-
ciendo en- forma tai, que resulta una
amenaza para los transeuntes, por las
moIes de piedra que dejan caer, ell
mucho polvo que Sc levanta, al extre-
mo de que todo ell vecindario Sc We en-
la necesidad imperiosa de yiyir cons
tantemente 1 puertas cerradas y nadie
Sc atreye / transitar por las Caletas.
Las autoridades estan en- Ell deber de
corregir este.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-02
Los extrangeros.

New York, Stbre. 2, 1.30 p NJ.
Despachos de Curacao notician que
en- la rep1blica yenezolana acent6ase
contra los extranieros la desafecci6n,
y en- algunos puntos contin1a ell boycot
siendo objetos de NAL trato en- sus re
laciones con autoridades pueblo.
AfGrmase que muchos extranieros Sc
han quejado a sus c6nsules respectiyos
agrayando con este su situacion en- ell
interior,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-02
PESAM M E

FL % del pr6ximo pasado Agosto,
falleci6 en- Guayama la nina Sara Gul-
llcrmina Mac-C -Cormick y Noble.
lila sido muy sentida esa muerte,
pucs la familia Mac Cormick Noble
goza de general aprecio en- Guayama
y San Juan, y de la desgracia que hoy
les abate, son participes todos los ele-
mentos de aquella sociedad.
Enyiamosle nuestro sentido pesame,
gsocidndonos al dolor que les afiie;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-02
ASUNTO OBSCURE

New York, Stbre. 2, l-3O p. NJ.
Los corresponsales de la l,tensa de
Londres aseguran que es Gle ia H. agre-
sion en- Turquia al Consul americana
Otros despachos afirman 10 contrario,
consigndndo que la aggression no iba di-
rigida al citado Consul. Este asunto
no ha sido aclarado 10 sufciente, pero
ell escuadr6n americana Sc halla a1n
en- aguas turcas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-02
DESC RACIA

Esta tarde cay6 desde las muralla de
la casa que estan derribando frente 4
la Catedral y de la que nos ocupa-
mos en- otro lugar un obrero que Sc
ancuentra en- grave estado. MananG
daremos detalles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-02
La Prensa de Panama

New York, Sebre. 2, L3O P. NJ.
La prensa de Panama trata con gran
inter6s ell asunto del Canal. Expresa
que debe cederse en- algunas clausulas,
4 las exigencias de los Estados Unidos
en- ell tratado, en- gracia 4 las ventajas
que determinaria para la rep1blica, la
ruta por ell itsmo