davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16
Para Gusyama.-

En- breve saIdr6 para Guayama ell
ioven don Julio Cesar Braschi, hiio
del periodists Mario.
EI ioven Braschi ha sidO nombrado
Official clerk de Ia Corte de Justicia de
Gusyama.
Es un compatriota inteligente que
ha heredadO las virtudea de So nobiIf-
mo padre.
Que tenga muchas satisfacciones en-
Guayanna y buen acierto en- eI cargo
que va & desempenar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16
ERfsrna de gravedad.

Seg6n nuestras noticias haIIase gra-
Vemente enferma Ia hermosa bella
hijs de don Manuel Egozcue, sen orits
Carmen Egozcue.
Sinceramente deseamos que reccbre
Ia salud Ia distiDguida ioven.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16

B61geteo aratO0 para dS0s fsstSOOs
olaDo, , olaU'.
Do Capital Bayam6n, dc
ida : yusltS. sO'SS SO'1e
vuoltA. ........ 80. 10 ~
BillOts ordinario do Capita oatan en-
BSyam6n is dc soptiombro, 1903.
RAMON VAIsDER
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16
FarmaCia Colon

MedioamentoB fresCog.-Drogas puraB.-Es
ceCial osmero en- el deBpacho dc recetaS POI
personal oompetente.
Complete surtido do geringas de PravA
d.timo1 modOloB.
MquidAd On los prectos.
PlaEa Principal. San Juan Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16
Gran funeI6n.

Hoy domingo Sc prepara una escoii-
da variada function en- el Teatro de
Santurce & benefcio del nifI1 R,fael
Diaz quien Ia dedica los de ambos
sexos de muchas familias de ests So
ciedad.
EI prOgrama consts de diez parties
muy sugestiYss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16
coy IRIARTE.

Ha regresado de los Estados Unidos
eI joven don Eduardo Itiarte. quien
SO quedara empleado
en- esta ciudRd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16
ColsgIo de Santa Ana, ' ano.
Ense6anza primaria Y secundari'

PROFESORES
Don Manuel Gorbea: Gramatica,
Aritm6tica, Geograffa, Taquigraffa,
Algebra.
Don Carlos Martinez: Iugl6s. Histo-
ria. Fisiolcgfa.
Dona Dolores O'NeiI: Doctrina, lee
tura, escritura, urbanidad.
VDisciplina militar pero paternal.
dertura Septiembre 26.
Director,
ReV. E0dre FRANK COZ6as.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16
The Story Of
PoCahOntaS.

II
in their noses.
When Smith was led in, they all
yelled. One who seemed tasSe queen
came and washed his feet. She wiped
them with festhers.
She was POcahOntas, the chief 8
little daughter.
POwhatan talked to Smith long
time. Then he said:
sThe white man must die. He may
do US great harm.0
Poor Pocahontas felt very sad. She
did DO want Smith to die.
At last the day came. Two large
stones were put in front Of Powhatan.
Smiths 8 hands and legs we're tied.
His head was laid upon the stone.
The great club was lifted to strike.
Just then they heard girl scream.
Powhatau started up The Indians
stopped their yelling. They ell listen
ed
Poor Pocahontas ran through the
crowd. She threw her arms over
Smith g head.
eI[iIl me! Kill me!s she cried.
<YOu shall not kill him.1
0V hA0V OWA@vMn WAC &uSST9 OAp
he loved his little girl. So he said:
SLet him live,o
Powh8tan keptSmith some days.
He said: 81 will frighten him. Then
he will not hurt us.1
He had two hundred Iudians yell
and dance around Smith. Then Po-
whstan said:
sWe are now friends. Go back to
Jamestown. Send me two guns and
grindstone. / will give you much
land. will love you as my own son.2
Smith did not believe him. He
thought they would kill him. But he
got So sfely back to jamestown.
He sent the guns. The grindstones
we're so heavy the Iudiands could not
carry them. Smith algo gave them some
little bells. He sent POcahontss long
string Cf beads and a looking glass.
He never forgot the little girl who
saved his life.
PoCshontas was a good friend to the
white people. One time she heard the
Indians were going to fight them.
That night she walked to j JAMESTOWN
to tell Smith
1t was very dark and stormy. She
went through the woods all alone. but
she was not afraid. So the white
people were ready when the Indians
came. and drove them away.
All one winter Pocshontas carried
food to the white people. Many times
the ground was covered with snow and
ice. but the brave girl went just the
same.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16
JUAN MIGUEL KEARhEY
AVOCADO.
Aguadillas P.R.
BlQUERO & GAADARA
OFRECEN

Alambre de nuas, follos
de 80 lbr. rOllO 5 Zoo
Grampas en- barriles de
so libras barril 800
Zin lisO nara Zorro de s
nor 3-P quintal. 400
Oemento DRAGON en-
barrilee, barril goo
Puntas de Paris Csjas
de 80 libras tamonos
de % liz, 8, 4y6
pu'gadas gruesas y
tinas, GAIA 2-45
Maiz superior del Pals
en- mediOa SaC0s 90. LOO
Mani SUPERIOR en- saeOB
Guintal 3-UU
Ssn Juato u y 1Esap Juan. Pts-Rise
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16
SHaBS @
La LlGA DE Nl0c
IA LleA be NlNOs.
Sc les hace feIices por medic de
ellos mismos.
j CUPON DE LOS MIEMBROs
Cuarteles Internacionales
Ciudad de New York.
\ Directors, Tia Dorotes.

ESpSIdenG& ~ DlfecGoF3, ia D0f9608s
No hay deberes 4 oficiales asalaTiados.
Todos los auxilios van directamen1e q aqHe-
Hos que son ayudados, Cuando Sc piden 4 la
Tia Dorotea por medic de los peri6dicos y
por otros medios que estan al alcance para
este trabajo Sc daran mas informaciones.
al que las pida al Director de este peri6dieo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16

IN esta tmprenta se Vende pspel de
peElodico vieio 8 e 90 ouintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16
ERASE DE UN ME-
DlCO CELEBRE

DlCO CELEBRE
A imitaci6n del eminente lTteratO
frances Pierre Eoti. que en- su discur-
so de reception como acad6micO afr
msba no ser hOmbre de mueha lsCtura, an me-
dico, ' por clerto de los mas distingui
dos, decfa conversando con amigos
intimos: No consuLto Va los libros de
mi bibIioteca professional, pOrque Ia
sintesis de cuantO me pueden enkehsr
sc reduce & este: eTomad Hero Bra
vais en- gotAs concsntradts.0 La des-
pracia es, afIadi6, que un producto tan
mia groso es obieto de imitaciones
Rbominables
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16
Lfnea f6fFea del OeSte
ITINERARIo

salidaS de Bayam6n Capital SimultaneA
mania
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16
La historic de-
PacahOntas,

i GRAN Jefe de todss
los indios era Powha-
tan. Sentabase en- IN
trono de msdera. usA ba
IN gran abrigo de pie-
les, so corona era de-
iaEgas v brillantes plu-
mas. Todos los indios
permanecfan al lado de
81. Los b mbres te-
nfan las casas pintadas.
abRn arOs en- las nRPi-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-16

ConsuItas particulares de 264p 10.
para los pobres de s 50 am
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-03
ainbIi6s 9aipetd

&tnDlthe Ndtpetdl.
Sept, 5risden, erSdble mir nod, mas
Ou bsute Radt 9etrdumt baft!" pa9.
gopa, i'd trGumte: 0u fpdrit nit mir
fpa5itren sesdnssn unb ba pdren mir
or einen sroben SluB 9efommsn uno
ba .... Iun er5Gble Oh lueiter, Papa,
8u biIt ia isIbit babel gefpsien!!"
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
LAST OF CAR SHOPS
REMOVED THIS MORNING
All Departments Of Railroad
to be at Todds Cut Next
Week

The last Of the Pennsylvania railroad
oarshop employees left the old buildings
here for the new Todd's Cut works to-
day.
There remains but part Of the machine
shop. which Will De removed within a
week.
As soon as the cross-overs are complet-
cd In the new yard the passenger iocomo-
tives which have been quartered az thc
old round house viii be housed In the new
buildings. This Will occur next week.
Yardmaster Cantwell and his stan Will
occupy their new quarters either tomor-
row or Monday.
The office building Of the machine shops
across the tracks from French street sta
ton VIII be occupied by the telegraph Of
fec row 10 the station as soon as IL is
torn down for the new building. Suporin-
tcndent Barnard. the engineers and sta
ltiohmasters' offices viii be located IN the
Merritt House.
The only departments that will remain
IN the city In bulldogs across the tracks
are The plumbing and signal departments.
The latter will use the shop recently Va
Gated as store room. The former wil
be located down French street near III.
river.
I The work OF connecting the elevated vii
begin In a short time. From Fifth stree
Ito French street station the foundation
for the elevated will be OF structural iron
The erectssg Of this viii not take so loni
a time as stonr abuiments.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
SAYS DR.. WOODS PLAN
WOULD Be DANGEROUS
Scheme to Thaw Water Pipes
Good in Theory But Not
Practical

Speaking OF the plan discovered by
DR.. r. w. Wood. professor Of expert
mental physics at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in Baltimore. for thawing out
frozen water mains and pipes i'm build
ings and private dwellings. a we'll
known local electrician says:
While DR.. Woods plan may be
theoretically good. its practicability is
not applicable and also is dangerous TO
a great extent. DR.. Woods plan, ac-
cording to newspaper reports, is sim
ply to have some electric lighting COM
pdny bring transformer to your
house and connect with the pipes. \
service or supply pipe he says, Of any
length, may be thawed out in ten min
utes. He declares that a six-inch
water main " zee blocks in length can
be cleared of ice in an hour
Does DR.. Wood know that pipes are
conductors of great magnitude, and in
the event OF live wires being connected
with a water pipe the current would
travel all over the house and wherever
that particular pipe led? II would be
n risky business and one I would not
attempt. I have an electrical current
IN my home. but when my water pipes
freeze I want a plumber and not elec-
tricity to thaw them out"
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
CAN DETERMINE SEX
nv ain nr nBnIIlAE'
DI RlU Ut hRUlUM
Prince Tarkhanov Declares
New Element Will Solve
Problem

ST. Peiersburg Jan. 2s.-Princo Tark-
hanov. the well-known scientist, lectur-
ing recently before the Military Assocla-
tion. made some interesting statements in
regard to the possibilities OF radlum. He
presented 10 his audience two cancer
patients. who had been cured Of malig-
nant growths on the face by the use Of
radium, and expressed the opinion thai
the problem Of determining the sex Of
children, which Professor Schenck had
failel TO solve, will shortly be settled by
the aid Of radium. The Prince added tha'
he mad prevented the development OF n.y.
drophobia in dogs inoculated with rabN
virus by using radium.
When large quantities. Of radium were
available the Prince contended the whole
system Of modern warfare would be revo-
luuonized. as powder magazines. whether
in forts or In the holds OF vessels would
be at the mercy of radium rays. which
would explode them az long distances.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
COUNTRY CLUB MEETING
Five Directors Elected to Serve For
One Year.

The Wilmington Country Club held
its annual meeting az the club house
last might The club is governed by
board OF fifteen directors and the
terms Of FIVE members of the board ex-
pires each year. The FIVE directors
elected last night 10 serve three years
were as follows; Henry b. Thompson.
Samuel Bancroft. Jr. Caleb NJ. Steward.
Alexander !. DUPONT John J. satterth-
waite.
The entire board organized for the
year by electing the following officers:
President, Colonel Benjamin Nields:
vice. presidents. Harlan g. Scott. Henry
B. Thompson and Frank Thomas;
treasurer Caleb NJ. Steward: secretary,
Edward =. Candy and corresponding
secretary. Willard a. Speakman.
The executive committee was ap-
pointed and follows: Henry b. Thomp-
son.. Harlan G.. Scott. Frank Thomp-
son, Elmer +. Mitchell. Horace W.
Cause The annual reports were also
read.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
Korean situation Critical.

Seoul, Jan. 2S.-rhe native disturbances
at Py-cng- Yang are increasing. The Sc
cret rebel society known as the Tonghaks
Is openly threatening foreigners and tho
overthrow Of the present dynasty. The
Tonghaks were prominent factors in caus-
Ing the Chino-Japanese war OF 1894.
Some three hundred Japanese and many
Americans reside at Py-eng- rang. The
American Minister confirms the serious
ness Of the situation. but does not expect
immediate danger.
Caoiret changes continue. Pak-Chi-Sun,
the Korean Minister to China has been
recalled 90 become Foreign MlnisNr
Russia s building a telegraph line from
Antung TO form connection with tho
Russian wires now operating on the China
Eastern Railway. The Korean Govern
ment has wires from Seoul TO Win This
arrangement will enable Russia 10 cable
20 Seoul without using Japanese wires and
obtain telegraph service between Port Ar
thur and the Yau river.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
RAILROADS UNITE
TO FIGHT MOSQUITOES
A. G.. McCausland, Well
known Here, Will Wage
War Against Pest

Superintendent A. G. McCausland, Of
the Cape May division of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway. who formerly
lived 10 this city, has taken up the matter
OF eliminating the mosquito breeding
places along the line Of its trolley rail-
road, extending from Cape May Point to
sewelrs Point lie is to be joined by
Superintendent Lowell. Of the West Jersey
and Seashore Railroad.
They will adopt the plans and recon-
mendadons Of Professor John B. smith,
state Intomologist Of New Jersey and
MI IN the low places on the property con-
tingent TO their lines. Professor Smith
stated last September that for the sum
OF Seo0o Cape May City could be entirely
rid Of this pest. and in view Of the fact Of
the practical manner in which he demon
stratsd his method of procedure, the rail-
road companies have taken Up the mat
ter. II is believed that city Council Will
make the necessary appropriation TO COM
plete the undertaking.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
CAR LINES FOR
NINTH WARD
TroAeys to be Extended So
That Men May Reach
Todds Cut Shops
TO BEGIN BUILDING IN SPRIRG

BY the summer it is probable that
the employees Of the new railroad shops
at Todd's Cut win be able to ride with
in a short distance of the new works in
trolley cars.
The Peoples line proposes to run a
line off the Pine street division at
Twenty-second street down Lamott
street to Todd's lane and make loop.
The cars will then go within a short
distance Of the railroad tracks.
The company may buy the right Of
way through the property as the streets
have not been opened in that section.
There is a cry for the road by the
men employed at the shops and the
railway company will make all haste
possible i'm getting the road in opera
tion.
The Wilmington City Railway is also
considering opening a line in that section.
but according to an official of the COM
pany. IL IS entirely dependent upon tho
city. The plan is now under consideration.
The Peoples line win probably start
work on the new line some time early IN
the spring and win rush it TO completion.
A. L. johnson. president Of the Street
and Sewer Department when asked about
the matter said that the Wilmington City
Railway Company sometime ago hac
made application 20 use Bower and Clay
mont streets. He said the company would
have been given the franchise had II
agreed to put the street at the city grade
There was some dispute over sprinklins
and both sides failed to agree. The city
does not own the beds Of these streets
but the railway company could make salts
factory arrangements with the owners
The stret and Sewer Department is sim
ply awaiting the pleasure Of the street cal
company.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
TEMPERANCE COMMITTEE MEETS
Union Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon.
To Have National Worker
Come Here.

The State Executive Committee OF the
W. c. r. T.. held It's quarterly meeting al
No.f00 West Eighth street yesterday after
noon. IL was decided to have Mrs. Cora
T.. scbeny. a national worker. come TO
this State for one month IN the spring
and TO work in this field The different
unions also decided 20 make an effort to
have Mrs. Mary II. HINT the national
superintendent Of the temperance move
ment give Instructions on tho program
.of the county. institutes that viii be held
'ucxt fall.
AIRS. Mary a. Donnel. gave m accouni
Of the work done among the soldiers at
Forts Delaware and DUPONT and Of the
room established in Delaware City where
the soldiers may spend their leisure time.
There viii be "a combined meeting Of all
the local unions tomorrow afternoon 'at
'3 o'clock at the headquarters. No. 100 West
Eighth street. Mrs. Caulk. the state presi-
dent win be there and will give echoes
from the national convention held recent
ny In Cincinnati.
Those present at the meeting were:
President Mrs. Emma E. Caulk. Cores
ponding Secretary Miss Rietta NJ Emcr-
son. Recording Secretary Mrs Jennie G..
IS. Price. Treasurer Miss saille +. Raw
lin. The three county presidents also wore
present Mrs. Mary r. Donnell from New
Castle county Mrs. Kate smlthers. from
Kent county and Miss LILLIAN Caid from
Sussex county. Mrs. Anna NJ. Brown. Sec
rotary of L. r. s work was present. also
Miss J. Wilson, secretary of the work.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
CHURCH INSTRUCTION CLASS
The Rev. W. N. Jefferis Of Calvary
Church Conducts First Meeting.

on Wednesday evening the first
meeting Of the new Church mstruc-
tion Glass Of Calvary Episcopal
Church. Third and Washington streets.
was held i'm the study Of the rector.
the Rev. william NJ. Jefferis. ID. D.,
and was attended by about twenty
five persons-mostly men. The object
Of these meetings. which are to be
held weekly. is to answer questions,
concerning the church. her doctrines,
rites and ceremonies. and 10 impart in
formation concerning the live questions
Of the day. that would not be obtain
able by those in attendance upon the
class i'm any other way.
The next meeting of the instruction
class. on next Wednesday evening, will
have TO be held I'm larger quarters. at
the rectory. and viii be open to any
person who may desire TO attend.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
HANDSOME BUILDING
Arthur Sullivan to Open His Remodeled
Delaware House Saturday
Mornina.
Morning.

The remodeled and enlarged Della
ware House win be opened 20 the pub
lie by the proprietor. Arthur Sullivan.
on Saturday morning. The house is
complete in every detail and guests
will find it up-to-date in every particu-
lar. The building presents a handsome
appearance with its front of yellow
Pompeiian brick artistically- laid. The
lobby is finely furnished and a glass
case holding 10000 cigars is a gem Of
showcase manufacture. The bar fix
lures are second TO none in the city
and the bar room is lighted by two
large arc lights that enable any per-
son to read anywhere I'm the ROOM In
the rear OF the bar room is the room
i'm which such Continental celebrities
as George Washington. Lafayette and
others spent so many pleasant hours.
This room has been beautied and fur
nished as a smoking room in which
weary travellers can enjoy some of the
home comforts. There are twenty-five
sleeping rooms for the accommodation
of guests and all of them are heated by
This room has been beautihed and fur
nished.-adv
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
TO BREED SALMON IN
DELAWARE WATERS
Fry Will Be Planted in Tribu-
taries in Wayne County,
Penn.

Harrisburg. Pa. Jan. 2S--The United
States Bureau Of Fisheries has notified
the State Department Of Fisheries, at
Harrisburg. that it has granted the ap-
plication Of Commissioner Meehan for
several thousand Atlantic salmon eggs
to be Matched for breeding purposes.
The notification is Of the utmost inn
portance to the Delawareriver fisheries
industry. Several years ago Henry c.
Ford, Of Philadelphia, while president
of the Pennsylvania Fish Commission
demonstrated that by persistent stock
ing the Delaware river could be made
a great salmon stream. AS a result of
his experiments salmon to the value Of
more than $4,000 were taken in the shad
nets during the year 1895.
Will Hatch at 5sllefonte.
The eggs used, in demonstrating this
We're furnished by the United States
Fish Commission from it's hatchery at
East Orland. Maine. But because of
the limited supply Of eggs at .he sta
tion il was impossible for the United
States Fish Commission 10 furnish
eggs annually. Recently. as a result
OF experiments by the United states Bu-
reau of Fisheries. it was shown that.
although the Atlantic salmon is "a salt
water fish which comes into fresh water
only 10 spawn. could through their
progeny be retained IN fresh water for
breeding purposes.
Commissioner Meehan intends to
breed the Atlantic salmon fry for the
Delaware river. He has requested
that the eggs assigned by the United
States be sent TO the Bellefonte hatch
cry and when they have been incu-
bated one-half the fry viii be retain
ed there in ponds and the other half
sent to the new hatchery at Pleasant
Mount Wayne county.
If Meehan's superintendents are as
successful I'm rearing the fry to ma
turity the stock thus obtained he eN-
poets TO plant i'm the Delaware river.
and in time establish as an important
industry as now flourishes in the Pc
nobscot and Kennebeck.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
FIRE VICTIMS
BURIED TODAY
Remains OF Stansbury Jacobs
and Little Lena Inferred
at Newport
BIG CROWD At THE FUNERAL

Stanton Makes Up Purse For 5ereft
Family and Presents Them With
clothins-chid and Mother Show
Effects Of Fire.
In the little churchyard at Newport this
afternoon what was left Of the bodies Of
siansbury Jacobs and his daughter
Lena. burned IN the Stanton fire. were
buried.
Tbs services we're held at the home OF
Mrs. Jacobs brother William Galloway.
N Stanton and were conducted by the
Rev Alex Rich, rector OF St. James
Church. They took place at o'clock.
It was a pathetic sight to see the grief
stricken woman with both hands wrapped
IN bandages. holding tho baby Nettie In
her arms. Its little hands were also band
aged.
Many people attended the services and
followed the remains 10 the grave.
Tho people OF stanton have shown in a
substantial manner how they feel for the
bereft family. There was a purse Of So
made up and presented TO the widow
There has been clothing donated also.
The inquest IS being held in stanton thi.
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
WILL HAVE NEW
SEWER ENGINEER
Street and Sewer Directors
Will Act on Mr.. Hatton's
Resignation Tuesday
BUILT MANY GOOD SEWERS FOR CITY
Because Of the Excellent Work Done
Here He Was Enabled to Receive
Contracts For Sewers in Other Parts
Of the Country.

AS stated in The Evening Journal
yesterday. Engineer Hatton. Of the
street and Sewer Department. win for
mally present his resignation to the
commissioners on Tuesday. Mr. Hat
ton sewers his connection with the de-
partment of his own accord. lie will
devote his time to the several con-
tracts he has under way in other
places
When Mr. Hatton agreed TO take
charge Of the Prices run sewer he
agreed that he would not take any
other contracts until this project was
completed. At that time Mr.. Hatton
told the members of the department
that he had made several contracts
to build sewers IN other places and
would have TO complete the work. The
commissioners agreed.
Since that time they have felt that
they should have more of the en-
glneer's time. At that time Mr.. Hat.
ton said Ne would resign. The direct.
ors did not wish this but rather thar
have any dissatisfaction the engineer
decided TO sever his connection with
the city. He is considered one OF IN,
best sewer engineers IN the city. n,
him Wilmington owes its fine system
OF sewers.
His excellent work here made his
services In demand in other places.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
PANAMA TREATY WILL
Be RATIFIED INTACT
Republicans Have Decided
to Stand by Hay-Va-
rilla Document

Washington. Jan. 2s,-The Republicans
Of the Senate have decided to ratify the
Panama canal treaty IN the form Il was
agreed TO by the State Department and
the provisional government Of the new
republic This Is Intended to prevent any
delay in establishing the rights of the
United States IN the proposed canal zone,
30 that the actual construction OF the
canal may be proceeded with as soon as
the treaty IS ont Of the way.
should further concessions be requires
from Panama. it IS felt they can BE- OBJ
tanned later. and any defects which may
exist at the present document can be
lrectihed by later negotiations. The United
States will virtually control the isthmus
of Panama after the treaty has been rat
fled.