davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-04

Samuel Mather of Cleveland, a
brother in law of the late Secretary
John Hay, has given 100000 to the
Western Reserve university as an en-
dowment fund to bear the name Of
the John Hay endowment.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-04

Woman is a miracle of divine con.
tradictions---A Iicheiet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
prNsAcol FLORIDA SATURDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 49, 1906

pie of this country are getting tired
OF sending men to the United States
senate who are corporation lawyers,
rather than senators and public SER
wants. The New Orleans States in
lengthy editorial on this subject,
very forcibly says:
1t is their Office of Senator that
makes the corporations eager to put
them on the pay roll as special coun-
SELL for their services are Of the
greatest value when legislative meas
ures are brought before the Senate
to which the corporations are oppos-
ed or which have been prepared to
promote their interests at the ex.
pense of the general public. The rec.
ord of the Senate has shown how
easy It has been In hundreds of In
stances for Senators, while talking
learnedly or ponderously about the
Constitution" to slip a Joker" into
one bill or a SNAKE" into another.
The first being an innocent looking
little amendment or a change in the
wording of line or two which gives
a corporation privileges worth mil.
lions which 1t could never get If ask.
ed for openly and publicly. The sec
ond, the SNAKE" Is an amendment
or change Of wording sneaked into
a measure proposed for the public in
terest, but which the corporations op
pose, in order to destroy the purpose
of the bill and make II worthless az
q measure OF benefit or relief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
WAS DESTROYED
BY STORM

Information received late last night
from Muscogee Is to the effect that
the town and surrounding country
suffered severely from the hurricane
of Wednesday and Thursday. Many
Ornamental trees were blown down
in the town. three negro cabins de-
molished and the roof of the house
occupied Dy Tony Armstead blown
off.
The timber of the Southern States
Lumber Company suffered severely,
but their big mill was not damaged
to any great extent and was operat-
ed yesterday as usual.
The river at Muscogeel was the
highest in many years owing to the
backwater from the bay, but no dam
age resulted on this account.
The Trammell and Barrineau tur-
pentine farm near Beulah suffered
considerably through the blowing
down of timber, It being estimated
that fully fifty per cent of the round
timber and eighty per cent Of the
boxed timber was destroyed.
The log road of the Southern
States Lumber Company will be out
of business for some time owing to
falling trees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
GREAT DAMAGE
At milton

The effects of the storm were felt
at Milton, "a miles east of Pensacola,
ON the Blackwater river, and consid-
cradle damage was done, although it
was, of course, not so severe as at
places closer to the coast.
Judge Chas. H. Laney who was at
Milton during the blow and who re-
turned to Pensacola yesterday on
the City of Tampa, gave The Journal
a brief account Of the storm there
The velocity of the wind at times
reached frightful proportions and
trees and fences were destroyed in
all parts Of the town.. The velocity
of the wind was at times frightful
and trees and fences were destroyed
in all parts OF the town. The water
from the river backed up into the
stores along the front street and
many stocks Of goods were damaged.
@. Clark lost his entire stock and the
store of Chaffin & Co was filled with
water until 1t ran over the counters.
j. T. williams & Co.. estimate their
at $4,000. They carried a fine stock
which Is almost ruined.
The loss Of the Stearns- Culver
Lumber company will be heavy. The
water attained a depth Of nearly six
feet In their plant, damaging the ma
chinery and carrying off large quanti-
ties of lumber. The feet Of lighters
was practically destroyed and the mill
building greatly damaged.
The river was damned for dis
lance of half mile with floating
debris. lumber and lighters.
"A boat containing two Greeks has
been sunk and both men are missing.
Gait City.
From Gait City comes the news
that possibly four lives have been
lost, all colored. The section fore
man there reported that four of his
crew were ON the island cut of from
the mainland. and as the water
covered that point to a dep-A Of ten
feet, it is supposed that all are lost.
At Robinson Point.
The plant of the Robinson Point
Lumber Company has been practical
ly destroyed, together with number
of lighters and large amount of
lumber stored in the yards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
Thanks to Those Who
Held the Fort.

bad as the situation in Pensacola
tas been for the last few days, II
would have been much worse had it
not been for the manner In which
the emergency was met at the criti-
cal moment by those In authority.
Il would be. indeed. difficult to say
too much In commentator of the
energy and good feeling kith which
Acting Mayor Maura, Chairman
Walker Ingraham, of the Board of
Safety. and Marshal Schad dealt with
the difficult problem SO suddenly
thrust upon them,
Had these officials and those who
so faithfully and loyalty worked with
them proved unequal to the eask. our
situation would to-day indeed have
been deplorable.
AS 1t Is, the manner On which the
situation has thus far been handled
by those in authority. gives every
promise OF a speedy and satisfactory
solution of any and all difficulties that
may arise IN the next few weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
OCEAN GOING
CRAFT ON BEACH

With the exception of two or three
vessels, every ocean going craft, which
few days since was anchored safely in
the harbor. is hard aground on the beach,
with but little prospect of being floated
at an early date. The steamers that
were In the harbor suffered injury to
some extent, but were able to hold their
own with the hurricane and keep from
being driven ashore
The vessels aground now are the Nor
wegian ship Ingrid, Norwegian bark
Heimdal, Norwegian ship Avanti, Por-
tuguese ship Ferroira, Schooner Donna
Christina, Swedish bark Alfhild. Norwe-
gian bark Andrea, Italian bark Avon,
Norwegian bark Hereford, German bark
Maria, Swedish bark Neach vi, Italian
bark Olivarf, Norwegian bark Superb,
and several others.
Some of these vessels have been driven
far ashore by the storm, while others may
be fioated at small expense. All have
suffered damage to great extent.
Yesterday afternoon before 1t was
known that Mobile was in worse plight
than Pensacola, arrangements were being
made to send to that port for tugs to
come here and assist in the work of float
ing the vessels, but this plan has been
abandoned, and If tugs are secured they
will be from port far from Pensacola.
There are about three tow boats now
afioat in Pensacola, the remainder being
on the beach, and to float some of them
will require weeks of work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
MRS. LeBAR0N GONZALEZ
AND SON ARE DROWNED

The husband, wife and son started
for a place of safety, the husband
carrying the boy, owing to the depth
of water that was then driving across
the place. They battled with the
storm for hours, the water continual
ly growing deeper and deeper, until
the exhausted wife was also taken in
the arms of the husband. He strug-
gled ON the best he could in the mid
die of the night, with the waves dash
ing over him.
Finally the wife and son were
drowned, both having become ex-
hausted, and the bodies were washed
away from the frantic husband by
the waves.
Mr.. Gonzalez, halfdead, finally sue
ceeded in reaching the Durham
place, when he, with others. was
brought back to the city yesterday.
He was badly bruised and so weak
and exhausted that he could not walk
last night without assistance.
The body of the boy was recovered
yesterday and brought to the city,
and is now held at Pou's undertaking
parlors. Search is now being made
for the body of Mrs. Gonzalez.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
Pensacola's Resources
EQUAL to the Strain.

While there Is no doubt q great
deal of suffering and more or less
destitution in Pensacola to-day, as a
sesult of the hurricane that swept
over the city last Wednesday night,
there is by no means enough for our
people to seek outside aid.
We say 1t In no supercilious or
vaunting spirit, but Pensacola Is for
tunately abundantly able to take case
OF her own In this crisis, and to re-
pair whatever damage may have been
done.
Ia Citizens Relief committee has
already been formed, and its person
mel Is such as to Justify the assump-
ton that the work OF mercy coufided
to Its hands will be accomplished
without delay or friction.
The Journals own relief fund is
growing, and, from present trdica-
tons, will reach q handsome stfm.
The work Of organization and relief
has already been taken in hand by
some of the best men in the city, AMI
all who can In any way help in the
god work. should lose no time IN
putting themselves in communication
WITH the relief comm .tee.
Had 1t been necessary for Pensa-
cola, in her hour of affliction, to se.l;
outside aid. The Journal would have
been the first to announce the fac!
and advocate such an appeal.
AS 1t Is not necessary, on the other
hand. we are the first to announce
that gratifying fact, and to call upon
our people to stand together and
work together in the sacred cause Of
humanity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
HEROIC WORK
OF INSPECTOR
ORIN BAILEY STATIONED AT
QUARANTINE, SAVED MANY
LIVES.

But for the work of Customs In
spector Grin Bailey, stationed at the
quarantine station, many persons on
duty there would have lost their
lives.
The place was swept clear of every
building, except that of Surgeon
White, which is very staunch and
withstood the wind. When the storm
was at its height and more than a
half dozen men stood on the porch
OF their quarters, most of which had
been swept away, the customs inspec-
tor secured a wire and plunging into
the seething water swan almost to
the building. Of DR.. White when the
wire was lost. He returned and re-
gaining the wire fought his way back
and fastened the wire to the house OF
DR.. White, which was about one hun.
dred yards distant.
With this to assist them all of the
men, some of whom could not swim,
were able to reach DR.. Whites place,
where they remained until rescued by
the Poe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
Husband Makes Attempt to
Save Them, But His
Efforts Proved
Futile.

= Mrs. LeBaron Gonzalez and son
George, twelve years of age, are
among the drowned They persisted
across the bay, where they, with the
husband, had gone on pleasure trip.
Mr.. Gonzalez made a heroic effort to
save his wife and son. but without
avail The story Is one of the many
sad ones resulting from the hurri-
cane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gonzalez, who reside
at the corner of Alcaniz and Wright
streets went across the bay several
days ago to spend a week or ten
days, fishing. They were in one Of
the houses there when the hurricane
struck 1t and the place was carried
away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
WILL GIVE MEN
EMPLOYMENT.

The street car service is paralyz-
ed and will remain so for many days
yet, the Street Railway Company will
keep it's men on it's pay roll by giving
them employment In clearing their
tracks.
They intend forming a wrecking
crew out Of the conductors and motor
men and paying them the same as
they received on the cars, and all
of the men who want work can pro-
cure it by applying to the office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
TRAIN CREW
BADLY INJURED.

The crew of the passenger train
which went through a washout at
Monroeville on the Southern Alabama
division, are all badly injured.
Engineer H. H. Jeanette is in Sc.
rious condition, and no effort was
made to bring him to the CITY, Con-
0uctor Meade Wilson was brought to
the city yesterday morning and taken
to his home, where he is suffering
from many injuries.
Others CT the crew were also in.
Jured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Following Is list Of the real estate
transfers recorded yesterday furnished by
the Pensacola Abstract Co.:
DEEDS.
r. e. weIies to The Home Mission
Board of the Southern Baptist Conven-
t.on-Lots / and 2, block 80, New City
]. Wallace Lamar to d. Hale wilson
Lot IS. block SO, West King tract{$1.00
and other valuable considerations.
Clara b. Moreno to ]. w. Hyer--Lot 1,
Section II, TIP. ! north. range 80 west
81 90 and other good and valuable con-
alterations,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29

the hurricane struck that section.
The house was carried away with
the structure, and the mother and
children were evidently drowned, but
their bodies have not been recovered.
Parties from Ferry Pass came to
the city yesterday and reported that
Mathews and his assistant had both
been found alive near that point.
They had chung to wreckage from the
bridge and had thus been saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
BALL FOR BENEFIT OF
THE STORM SUFFERERS

The ball, which was to have been
given next Thursday night by the
Eagles at their hall on Garden street,
has been indefinitely postponed on
account of conditions now existing in
the CITY, a.
When the ball is given it will be
for the benefit of the storm sufferers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
MRS. j. F. MATHEWS AND
TWO CHILDREN DROWNED

Information was received by the
railroad officials yesterday to the eff
feet that Mrs. ]. F. Mathews and two
children, the wife and daubhters Of
the tender of the Escambia bridge,
are among those to perish in the
storm.
Mr.. Mathews with his wife and chill
dren and an assistant were in the
cottage that stood on the bridge when
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
JOHN F. COLLINS
EXPIRED YESTERDAY

John =. Collins, a young man well
home, No. 217 North Barcelona street,
early yesterday morning, after long i'll
ness. He was a sufferer from tubercu-
losis and had sought relief in the west,
but returned to Pensacola some weeks
ago.
The funeral services win be conducted
this afternoon at o'clock at ST. Michaers
church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29

The New York Republicans have
nominated Charles T. Hughes, of IN
suranoe investigation fame, for gov
ernor. The G. o. P. certainly needs
q man who hews to the line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
|LAZ JACOBY'S HOUSE
DAMAGED BY VESSEL S

The home Of Lac Jacoby, on the bay
shore, stood the storm until II was
crashed into by the fishing smacks Lottie
Haskins and Carrie E.. Chase and the
big lighter Iris.
The crew of the Chase were rescued
from his front gallery and cared for at
the home Of Mr.. Lichten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29

The various attaches OF the custom
house deserve the thanks of all who
enjoyed their hospitality Thursday
morning. And they were many.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29

y Those were the times that tried
mems souls-and the time in ques-
ton was most any old time Thurs
day morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29

Pensacola may feel little blue at
the way II blew Thursday morning,
but all that will soon blow away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29

The price OF salt is said to be
soaring" This is likely to make the
pork packers little sore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29

A regular 'hold-up" is anything but
welcome to most people, but when a
storm holds up" that II another mat.
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29

Another railroad wreck is recorded.
There are other wrecks" than those
which occur on railroads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29

Hsaker stensland. having spent
other peoples money, spent his frs
A1gAk In Chicago in Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
Learn More! Earn More!
THE PENSACOLA Y. M. c. A.

instruction subject for which twelve
apply.
Arithmetic Algebra, English Spelling
Penmanshp Mechanical Drawing Electricity. IF you DO let
help you.
only the best teachers
Glasses October first 1880 and each
two nights week.
NIGHT SCHOOL FOR BOYS who have not finished their
school education will be maintained.
THE COST
FRST--You Y. c.. which
entities full privileges
complete with Baths,
Reading and many other privileges.
SECOND-You a small class for each
$500 $500 and there
of three months each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29

Everything considered, We may as
wall congratulate ourselves that It
was no worse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29

We had no tidal ware to contend
with. at any rate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29

From. present Indications. the pso-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-07
VARIAS COSAS.
FL PISO DE Ia PLAZA.
lJN LAGO In IA MARINA.
Las arOmetldas en- ID cslI8 Sierra las Gales
tfansyersales.


En- IL mafiana de hoy se ha comenzado
4 guitar Ia capa de arena que cubria sl
piso de Ia plaza fin de efecfuar Ia Tecep-
ci6n de pintura abrirla n aervicio del
P6blico case de que sean aprobadas lag
obras por 81 ingeniero de la ciudad. Va
era tempo.
Con motive de Ia lluvia de estoa dias,
se ha tornado este sucade siempFe, un
gran lago no de cristalinas aguas, en- las
inmediaciones de Ia fzbrica de tabaco = fa.
brica de hielo de Ia Marina.
Aquel .fangap' es impropie de una ciu-
dad que tiene acueducto, adoquinado
demas adelantos, pues aparte de las diff.
cultades con que 50 obstaculiza ell transito
por aquellos sitios por donde han de pasar
los numerosos obreros que coDcurren & Ia
indicada fabrica, resulta anti-higi6nico
ca ESQ el ingeniero de la ciudad el
departamento del interior para que no
ocurra como en- ell refrain de "uno por e
otro...... y aquello sin arreglar.
Rapidamente son heehos los trabaios pa
ra las acometidas del acueducto en- Ia Gale
Cerra, Santurce hoy Sc estan hacienda
los empalmes de la tuberia que ha de
unirla con la canerfa principal del acue-
ducto, en- la boca caIle de la indicada via.
Mucha falta hace ahora para completar
81 servicio de hygiene ALI, la installation
del alcantarillado, va que de otra manera
resulta incomplete el resultado de las
obras del acueducto.
Justo es que las otras GALES transver-
sales de Santurce, obtengan los benefcios
de esas mejoras y las Gales de Barcelona,
Dufaut, Dos Hermanos, Parque demas
deben ser provistas de alcantarillado, luz
electrica y acueducto en- La misma forma
que Ia de Cerra
La urbanizaci6n de los sitios del ssAlto
del cabro,' ''Gandul' "Hormigueros' Sc
impone dado el gran nGcleo de poblaci6n
que en- ellos vive sin disfrutar de los ade.
lantos que en- los servicios pdblicos han
obtenido los demas.
Ell proyecto de construir aceras 4 todo
ell largo de la carretera es conveniente pc
ro creemos que otras medidss de car6cter
mas urgente y de mas SECURE benefcio pa
ra Ia poblaci6n pobre del barrio, deben
efectuarse antes.
Ell vecindario aumenta ALI con rapido
crecimiento hay sitios en- que ell haeina-
miento de 6l debe ser atendido mejorando
las condolences de hygiene pdblica en- que
Sc han ee desenvolver.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-07
PEuGROsO SPORT.
Dsblera haher, por las nOGhss, ssrIGlo De poll
ella en- "a plaza De Colon.

Apesar de las ordenanzas municipales
que prohiben el iuego de "base.balP' en-
los sitios pdblicos de la ciudad, burlando
Ia vigilancia policiaca eontindan muchos
muchachos dedicandose al sport de jugar
pelotas con perjuicio de les transeuntes,
sobre todo de los que tienen que cruzar la
Inca de Puerta de TERRA la salida de la
plaza de Colon.
El escaso personal de guardias insulares
hace que los lugares indicados no sean
atendidos como debieran serlo
Un guardia apostado en- la indicada
plaza serfa bastante para evitar las trans
erosion indicada.
Tambien, en- la misma plaza de Colon,
por las noches, debiera situarse un policfa,
pues gritos de muchachos palabras NAL.
sonantes suelen oirse por allf ademas de
que Sc quejan algunas personas de q. gen.
tes que Sc las echan de cultas utilizan
a cierta idiota para que moleste con sur
impertinencias & quienes van de pas6o POI
dicho sitio pdblico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-07
ECOS Y NOTAS
Viva Ia repuhIiCa! Viva Ell rey.
MarruscOs psganpO los VldrIOs rotos.

Los repdblicauos espafioIes parece que
han resuelto no andarse con chiquitas. En-
pleno coDgreso gritaron los diputados LIE
rroux SoTiano: Hiva Ia repd6LScG.
Cierto que los monarquico, contestaron
& ese grito con el de: Hiva el reg.
Pero va es algo, va es algo. Y luego
abandOnaron el CongresO, pOrque al decir
del gran Salmer6n aquello era intOlerq.
bic.
Viva la rep6blical viva el reyl Pues
hombre, quien Viva. a........verd. Y Dios
que reparta suerte.
LA paz reina en- Europal ESQ 10
decimos, porque va saben ustedes que 10
de Algeciras vino redueirFe ESQ, q que
la pa2 se mantuviese por encima de todo,
pero dando guerra MarruecOs.
Los pobrecitos mOgrebinos pagaran los
yidrios rotos.
iPero la paz reina en- Europal
Es sin duda porque acero con acero no
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-07

3
W. H.
bien Brigadier
desdo Washington C Gale No
'0r recommendation
testimonies eIc
paSadOS
c@Eebre
I'm Senaana
\ esfOy caa7i1O de reSEauraci6n cOnpeGa.
1Iis
yountario monio
prueba
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-07

Sc mella. isl Marruecos, en- vez de ser
Marruecos, asf tan lleno de mOros, tan
cabeza de turco, fuese una potencia iah!
otro gallo-no morrueco-les cantara
Pero como ha de ser potencia en- pals
que del Sultan abajo todos pasan la vida
muy gusto en- ell h4rem!
Como ha de serl
Los rusos han convocado para la pro
xima conferencia en- Ia Haya-
Parece que en- ella ell Gar insistira en-
Bu viejo prop6sito del desarme univer-
sal.
Y es 10 que todo el mundo Sc dice: "a
buena hora, mangas verdes."
Porque mas desarmada de 10 que han
dejado z Russia los japonesesl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-07
ARMANDO.

Entire los concurrentes & Ia lectura,
del calendario efectuada esta maiana por
el iuez Audrey asistieron IA abogados con
obieto de instar 81 senalaminto de sus asun.
tos
-El proximo lunes 8 del actual empe.
cara funcionar Ia Secci6n segunda de la
Corte de Distrito.
En- Ia central Florida de Santa Isabel
fractur6se una pierna el bracero Juan Febe.
El heCho fue casual
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-07
Cartas detenidas
1n la administration de correos:

En- la administrator de correos:
Acevedo Margarita, ALTO g, Arrechess
Gregoria, Cerrano Eulalis, CIemente Pa
trocimo, Cruz Jadnta, Guret Joaquin,
Delgado Asunci6n, Diaz Agripin, Fajar.
do 2 alazar Leonor, Fegenspan L. w.
Fernandez Ramon, Francis Angelina,
Frahsdorp Otta, Garcia Ricardo, Esteva y
Garcia Manuel, Gerda Matirda, Gerena
Francisco Ortiz, Giles Robert, Gonzalez
Ramon, Gonzalez Daniel, Grannls Eva,
Garlitz Landon, Gurlitz Landon Guy
Gey George q. Goicochea Luciano, Her
nandez Santiago, Hernandez Ricardo,
Hernandez Ricardo, Hill w. H. Launo
Dematia, Lampos Zera Sebastian, Lag
ner Maria, Lopez Praxedes, Lowell Ro-
bret, Lucas Filipe, Maldonado Tonso,
MARQUEE Juan, Matos Jose J. Marrero
Patricia, Mark Racul, Medina Nieolasa,
Mignot H. L. Motanez Amelia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-07

New York, Abril Z, 2.25 p. m.
Los Estados Unidos notifcaran Russia
que posponga la fecha de la celebration de
la conferencia en- la Haya.
Expresara el Gobierno de Washington
que Sc file la fecha de dicha conferencia