davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20
PrOtracted Meeting.

Rev. A. j. Gray, who is holding a
protracted meeting at the Presbyter-
ian church, announced at the begin
ming of the service last evening that
the ladies of the church had decided
that the men could come without
their coats and make themselves as
comfortable as possible.
His scripture lesson was read from
the lst chapter Of James, and his text
was taken from the 9th verse of that
chapter He started out by saying
that James was practical man and
believed ina religion that worked. The
main thought of ,last nights sermon
was that religion and business go to-
gether.
He has requested The men to make
it duty to ask other men to attend
services. The meeting starts off un-
der very favorable prospects
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20
PROVED AN ALIBI COMPLY WITH LAW
Sam Anderson Showed That He
Knew Nothing of COnn0r's
Murder

At a hearing before Commissioner
Adams in Miami Saturday Sam An
derson, accused of completely in the
murder of EbeneZer Connor in the
Seneca reservation on August 2 was
discharged, while Mrs Minnie Connor,
charged with the same offense, was
held without bail. There was no
evidence against Anderson except the
woman's testimony that he had been
her accomplice in the murder of her
husband.
Anderson, however, was able to
prove complete alibi by unimpeach-
able testimony He left the vicinity
of the Connors home on July 27,
went to Dewey and was there until
August 5, when he was arrested. The
womans story seems to have been
fabrication from beginning to end.
Mrs. Connor herself is probably in
sane, or, if not, as one of the officers
who has had her in charge said ''she's'
the best actor that ever l have seen. >"
Her only excuse for the murder of
her husband was that he didn't treat
her right Connor, however, has al
ways borne a good reputation among
his people.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20
For Delegates to the Okla
hOma Constitutional
Convention

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 20-Governor
Frank Frantz for Oklahoma and
Judge w. II. II Clayton for Indian
Territory today issued their proclama-
tions calling the election for delegates
to the Oklahoma constitutional con-
vention. The election isset for Tues
day, November 6.
With the election proclamation is
made public the map Of the two ter
ritories, showing the districts into
which they have been divided. The
enabling act provides for 1l2 delegates,
but there are only1l1 districts, as two
of the delegates are from the Usage
nation, which is not divided. In In
dian Territory, as in Oklahoma, there
are So delegates. OF the 55 districts
in the Indian Territory, % are north
of the Canadian River and 27 south.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20
VIOLENTLY INSANE
1t Required Six Men to Take
Robert Early of FOyiI
to Jail

Robert Early, a farmer living near
Foyil, and we'll known in this section
of the country, was brought to the
federal jail here Saturday night by
Deputy Basil Stepp for examination
into his sanity. He had been acting
strangely for about week past, but
on Sunday became violent, and his
family and neighbors had to call in
the officers.
While being brought to this city by
Deputy Stepp he was reasonably calm,
but he became violent again while be-
ing held in the Green hotel pending
his commitment, and it required six
men to take him to the Jail. He has
become crazy over religion, and ever
since being put in the Jail has been
making both night and day hideous
by his frenzied appeals. He is about
fifty years old and has family.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20
Parents Who Fail to DO So
Cannot Act as Guar
dians

Under the present law all Cherokee
children and Cherokee freedmen child
rem, and by children is meant all
those under 2l years of age, are re-
quired to have legally appointed
guardian to look after their property
interests. Parents, while natural
guardians of their children, are not
qualified to make contracts for them
unless qualified by the court to act as
guardian.
The United States Indian agent
has been looking up those parents
who have been neglectjng to take out
guardian papers for their children,
and Judge ]. A. Gill, as fast as the
notices are being received from the
agent, Of the failure OF parents to
comply with the law, is issuing no.
tices and mailing them to each par
ent, in order that they may come in
and comply with the provisions Of the
law.
Many parents don't understand the
requirements above mentioned, and
The Chieftain and all exchanges are
requested to give notice to all parents
who have not taken out letters of
guardianship that they must do SO
Immediately.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20

Santiago, Sunday, Aug. l9-The
situation here is becoming calmer.
Carlos Edwards, newspaper man,
just arrived from Valparaiso, confirms
the reports that the Almendral quar-
ter, and the principal avenue of Val
paraiso, have been transformed into
a heap of ruins The administra-
tion building and Victoria theater
have disappeared even to their foun-
dations. None of the private resi-
dences in this section are habitable.
In spite Of the desolation perfect
order is maintained by the troops.
When Edwards left Valparaiso it was
impossible to determine the number
of dead, but according to his estimate
the lives lost were few in number
when the extent Of the catastrophe
is considered. At one depot he saw
fifty bodies.
The main hotel of the city is stand
ing and all the guests escaped injury,
but Edwards regards Valparaiso as
being uninhabitable at present.
A large number Of persons sought
refuge on the ships in the bay. 9th
ers have been cared for IN the naval
school buildings, which we're not
damaged. Everything possible is be-
ing done to assist the homeless.
1t is considered certain that the
financial loss will run into the hmm
dreds Iof millions Of dollars. 1t is
feared that commercial crisis will
follow. Nevertheless, business is be-
ing slowly resumed both here and in
Valparaiso.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20

New York, Aug. 2O-Startling but
conflicting reports regarding the fa-
talities and monentary losses in Chile
continue to reach this city. From
Santiago, where the stories of the
refugees from the stricken city Of
Valparaiso are hard and compared by
less excited populace, come more
conservative estimates.
The latest news this morning is a
cable to the Associated Press from
Santiago. The correspondent esti-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20
T. B. Hitchcock Dead

T. Brown Hitchcock, the eldest son
of I. B Hitchcock and the brother of
Mrs. S. ]. Burns Of this city, died
early this morning athis home in AT
ton. He was Al years old, and had
lived his entire life in this country.
being a Cherokee citizen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burns and Miss Lily Burns Of
this city went up to attend the funer-
al, which will be held this afternoon.
Interment will be In the Duncan
cemetery.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20
ORGANIZATION is
NOW PERFECTED
Republican Convention Saturday Ad-
journed After Selecting One Com
mitteeman From Each Township

The Republican convention of the
Second recording district adjourned
late Saturday afternoon after effect
ing a permanent organization. When
The Chieftain went to press Saturday
the delegates were listening to a
speech by G. B. Rogers. At the con-
clusion Of his address the male quartet
rendered the national anthem to great
applause.
j. T. Butler of Grove, a Cherokee
Indian, delivered a most happy and
well received address in which he
alluded to the song just rendered, in
most feeling manner. He stated
that he was brought up by Democratic
parents and that he was taught that
all Republicans were negroes. He
talked in patriotic strain about the
flag Of our country and the pleafure
It gave him to take a small part in
the preliminary affairs in arranging
for the reception of the new star. He
also stated that in his youth he was
taught that star would rise in the
east and settle in this country and re-
joiced that that star was now on its
way and that the Indian was going to
assist in the starting of the new state.
He spoke of the Indians who we're true
to their country during che civil war
and said they are just as true today as
they were then. II feel that l am
just one Of you," he said, ''and that
the Indians VIII be factor in build.
ing up the new state. / am glad the
time has come"
John Corntassel, another Cherokee,
responded to a call for talk. He
started out by saying that he was not
educated and could not make speech
without an interpreter; that he was
glad to appear before the convention
and would like to talk if he were edu-
Gated, and on the heels Of this congra-
tulated himself on the fact chat he
was not educated, saying that if he
had received good education he
might have done something to send
him to the penitentiary. (Great
applause
He said some Of his people were
blaming Republicans for giving land
to the freedmen, and that some OF his
people blamed the Republicans for
the allotment Of land to the individ-
ual members of the Cherokee tribe.
He held that tie Cherokees alone
were to blame, IL any blame was due,
saying that the Indians who made
Indian laws at Tahlequah were the
responsible parties for the allotment
Of land. In this connection he called
attention 70 the fact that az Table
luah delegations had been selected to
90 to Washington in Uhe interest Of
and allotment. In short he said the |
Democrats did il.
1t was the Democrats, he said, who
ran the affairs Of the Cherokee nation,
md he personally named some Of |
hem who live in Vinita. John said |
le was opposed to the allotment Of |
and because he thought the proper !,
ime had not come, but as that work /
lad been done he now wanted to
stand straight with the Republican
larty."
Louis E. Muldrow, being called up
n, said in part, that from the looks
( the crowd and the number Of dele
ates present there were at least
sw Republicans in this recording
istrict. He said he was glad he be-
'nged to a political party that recog-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20

A map Of the territory showing
the districts into which it has been
divided, will be printed in tomorrow's
Chieftain. Copies Of this map will be
given away, beginning tomorrow, to
all who call for them at this office
Vinita is in District 5s, Centralia
and Big Cabin being the Only two
other towns in the district.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20
what aNew Jersey EdItor Save

NJ. T Lynch. Editor of the Phillip
burg, n. j., Daiiy Posi-, writes: IL
have used many kinds of medicines
for coughs and colds in my family but
never anything as good as Foley's
Honey and Tar. / cannot say too
much in praise Of it" A. P. Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20
MAY Be A
HOLOCAUST

Duluth, Mimi, August 20--Lack of
wind is the only condition that now
prevents a possible reign of terror
from the forest fires on the MesaSa
and Vermilion ranges. The Mesaba
is veritable furnace. The fires are
still spreading, and millions worth Of
property in towns and mines is in
peril.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20

At the time the census was taken
slightly more than half the population
Of Indian Territory was south Of the
river; now, according to the best esti-
mates the board was able to secure,
the northern section has slight pre-
ponderous due mostly to the growth
Of the cities there and the boom in the
oil industry
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20
West 1ndes shaken.

Fort de France, Island of Martin
ique, Aug. 2O-Four earthquake
shocks of more or less severity were
felt in the island of Martinique yes
terday and today. No damage was
done.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20

nized the negro. II have read great
deal about negroes being Democrats
and about Democrats wanting them
to vote the democratic ticket, but /
have never YET seen the name of ne
gro In the list Of delegates to a Denio-
cratic convention The only party we
can look to for fair treatment Is the
Republican party. There is some-
thing wrong in the head Of the negro
who supports the Democratic party.
! want some protection, but there is
no protection In the south for the me-
gro. Democrats will come into your
community at this time and tell you
they love you. They lie and the truth
is not In them
The committee on credentials hag-
ing completed its labors reported that
the following delegates were entitled
to seats:
FAIRLAND.
J. W. Chandler, Carroll Moore, John A.
Cherry, D. W. sloniker, II. G. Nation,
Geo. Rhonemes, VIM. Crotzer.
EAGLE.
Q. N. Newman, M. D. Montgomery
GROVE.
T. j.. Muskrat, W. j. Forbes, j. P.
Butler, W. A. WaltoneW W. L. Fox, J. $.
Sevans, Sherman Remby, s. r. Bogle,
Blue Smith, Geo. Cunningan and w. H.
Sutton
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
l.. D. Long.
EsrELLA.
John Frandlin, Geo, Costley, w. Il.
Hendricks, Joe Hilderbrand, Jno. Casio,
Wm. Boots.
HUDSON CREEK.
L. D. Long, proxy.
CHELSEA.
Henry Clark, pr. j. Wade Bone, A. l..
II. Street.
WEIGH.
G. W. Dixon, s. e. Bear. W. II. Mas
sey, W. L. Marker, G. L. McCleary and
2. G. Payton.
NARc1ssA
Isaiah Hollis, j. G. Nance.
cENTRALIA.
DR.. f. Il. Hughson, G. 4. Vandever, Il
Fl. Conkright,0. Il. johnson. r Fallen.
PRAIRIE CENTER.
P. 2. Newman, 7. ]. Rogers, P. knight,
NJ. Brown.
BLUEJAcKET.
]. W. Douthitt, G. j. Howell, D. A.
Wilson, J. A. Gideon, H. W. Hicks.
WHITE OAK.
VIM. Hearod J. M. Butler.
HAYDEN.
VIM. Davis
SUNSHINE.
F. E. Newman, v. W. MeGinnis, Hem
ry Grubb.
ALTON.
H. r. Gill, N. c. Barry, J. G. McGraw,
Wm. Buzzard, Matt Teln, o. F. Mason.
VIM. Gastin, John Baker and c. Z. Star
buck.
HENDRIcK SCHOOL HOUSE.
Z. Hunendiek, Frank Brandon.
BIG CABIN. 30. !.
N. S. Waldrop, A. o. Harlan.
cHAFFEE.
Arthur Bean, Charley Mayfeld.
NEEDMORE.
Z. f. Collins, T. A. Elliott, j. A. Lewis.
RUSSELL CREEK.
Ben Miller, +. B. Duncan.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20
WILL
FIGHT IT OUT

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. William J..
BRYAN, according to Judge Owen P.
Thompson, has wired that he wants
no instructed delegates from Illinois
unless Committeeman Roger Sullivan
is repudiated by the state convention
that meets here tomorrow.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20
Warning

If you have kidney and bladder
trouble and do not use FOley's Kidney
Cure, you will have only yourself to
blame for results. as it positively
cures all forms of kidney and tia5der
diseases. "A. p. Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20
LESS DEAD Than
FIRST REPORTED
Latest Reports Say That Not More
Than 500 are Dead in Valparaiso,
Though City is Destroyed

mates the dead in Valparaiso at 500,
while the money loss, he says will
amour to tmillions. The known dead
at Santiago are twenty.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20

Continued on last page.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-01

tambi6n acerca de que no todos los norte-
americanos del Consejo estaban de acuer-
do en- esa polltica, 10 que producfa alter
nativas en- ell trabajo legislative, veces
verdaderas difcultades.
Los informes del sefior de Diego Sc re-
irieron q interesantes asuntos ora de San
Juan, ora de diversos lugares de la isla.
AL terminar pidi6 permiso para dejar Ell
salon con el objeto de que la ,nta pu-
diera hbremente juzgar sus actos en- los
diferenteS respectos en- que los habfa pre-
sentado.
Ell senior Zeno Gambia rog6 al senior de
Diego que permaneciera en- su asiento Y
propuso la Junta que diera va por suf
cientemente discutido el asunto y otorgara
un voto de gracias al buen compatriota GU
yos servicios habfan tenido durante un
mes nuevo amplio cfrculo para probar su
esfuerzo sus buenos deseos por el bien de
Pto. Rico.
Despu6s la Junta det6vose en- conside-
raciones detalles. En- el asunto de Ia
comisi6n de Ia Lga de Comunidades, la
conducta del senior de Diego tuvo una ex-
preston caballerosa leaI. Entendfa el
que ell senior Todd atribufa sus amigos
Beeckman Winthrop y Regis H. Post,
actos palabras que ellos no hab1an nj
consumado nj dicho. Acude entonces y
consigna que no era cierta la atolondrada
airmaci6n que venfa de Washington y
como quiera que un gratuito perjuicio po-
dfa irrogarse sus dos eminentes amigos
por los cuales la isla de Puerto Rico ha
cobrado confanza f9 en- que una honra-
da justa inteligencia entire los Estados
Unidos Puerto Rico puede ser possible
levantase Ell senior de Diego y como ell hi
dalgo esclavo de su f6 consigna la verdad
restablece los hechos en- su verdadera
expression. Alusiones que pudieron apa-
recer deprimentes para los sefores de Ia
comisi6n de Ia Liga de Comunidades, nc
fueron consideradas como materia seria de
analisis no deben ser tomadas en- consi-
deraci6n. Para probar esto basta deci1
que cuando esas palabras fueron escritai
por el senior de Diego, todavfa no era co
nocida en- la isla Ia information que lol
! senores de aquel comit6 expusieron ante
Ell gobierno de Washington. No puede alu
dirse & aquello que Sc desconoce.
La Junta unanimemente di6 un voto dc
gracias por sus asfduos trabajos al se1ol
de Diego invite al senior Was Ochotecc
que Sc hiciera cargo de su turno de presi
dencia que & las doce de la noche de aque
mismo dia, daba principle.
Era va muy tarde y aunque habfa mu
chos asuntos sobre la mesa, Be levant6 ID
session hasta el proximo Babado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-01
NOTICIAS.

Ell senior Secretario particular del go
bernador Winthrop, A. HI. Frazier, ha
acusado recibo 4 la sociedad ..Libertad
Borinquenan del documento en- que dicha
sociedad pedfa al honorable gobeTnador
la conmutaci6n de Ia pena de muerte re-
caida en- Luisa Nevarez.
-Desde Ia capital del archipelago fill
pino, particfpannos los sefiores don Julio
de la Rosa = don Alberto Campos, haber
constituido en- dicha capital una sociedad
comanditaria bajo la raz6n social LA Ro-
sa Campos, Ca, que Sc dedicara Ia
publication del peri6dico titulado "El
Adelanto', del cual sera editor Ell senior
de la Rosa y redactor jefe Ell sefior Cam
pos.
Sc asegura que el proyecto de ley
municipal tan discutido en- las sesiones del
Consejo, no sera aceptado en Ia Camara
con las enmiendas que le han introducido
los elementos menos iberales de dicho
cuerpo.
La Camara ha aprobado los H. B.
IS, "a, 79 y 81. El G. B. 18 sobre ma
trimonio natural ha sido aprobado con
enmiendss.
Ell proyecto de ley sobre construction
de un trozo de carretera de Las Marfas q
Lares ha sido aprobado en- Ia Camara y
est6 en- el Consejo para su consideration.
Ell Comisionado de instruction de
New York, ha reeomendado 4 Ia legisla-
tura del Estado, la abolici6n de las escue
las industriales por no dar los resultados
que Sc esperaban.
Ell aniversario de la Repdblica Do
minacana fue esplendidamente celebrado
aver por el Consul senior Medina, que lie
v6 4 efecto una animada fiesta 4 la que
conc0rrieron elementos valiosos de esta
sociedad.
-Treinta y nueve pOlicfar classes de
la misma, han sido trasladados por orden
del cuartel general.
-Toda la mafiana de hoy ha estado llo-
viendo pertinazmente en- la capital y ba-
rrios cercanos
-Manana Sc dictara por la corte de
San Juan, la sentencia en- Ia causa contra
los nifios Ramon Felix Figueroa, cuya
information publicamos desde aver.
-Contin6a relativamente mejor la dis
tinguida sefiora viuda de GinoriO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-01
Ell LIBRE EST ADO
del Congo.
ImDOrtante fOlIet0 del professor Cat.
tier, De Brusslas.
ProROstlco ds graves dlflcuItades suando Sc tfatB
Dc ID sucssIOn Del irOnO ds Belglea.

Ell professor Feliciano Gather de Ia uni
versidad libre de Bruselas, ha publicado
un folleto acerca de Ia situaci6n del libFe
estado del Congo.
Contiene ese panfeto varios documentos
in6ditos que comprueban que los dominios
de Ia corona los cuales practicamente son
propiedad del rey Leopoldo, consisten en-
289, ,375 Kilometres cuadradoa 8 sea un
area dos veces y media del tamafio de In
glaterra; los cuales dominios dan mucho
provecho y gonna de la India aleanzando
6stos en- los iltimos diez amos q 15.147,000
El professor Gather refiere el hecho de
que el presidente del ministerio Smet de
Mayer declare en- Ia Cdmara de Diputados
en- 1908 que los provechos de los dominios
de la corona debieran ser exclusivamente
aplicados la creaci6n de establecimientos
de material moral intellectual utilidad.
Sin embargo parece probado que los
provechos de que Sc trata han sido emplea-
dos en- Ia adquisici6n de fncas urbanas en-
Bruselas Ostende por un valor de
$685., 800 como cualquiera otras propie-
dades y muchas ciudades de B6lgica.
Ell autor del folleto pronostica como re-
sultado de este Que habra graves difculta-
des cuando Sc trate de la succession del tro-
no de B6lgica del libre estado del
Congo.
Las revelaciones del professor Cattier,
han causado una gran sensation. FL lea
der socialista Van Der Velder interpelara
la camara de diputados con referencia al
asunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-01
MAS PRONTO Sc CO.
ie a un enbuSterO
que a un COLO.

Un peri6dico que segdn dicen Sc publica
en- Ponce con el nombre de Agssila, dice
10 siguiente:
"Por telegrama que la vista tenemos
Sc nos participa que al presentarse en- la
Camara Ell bill para aumento de sueldos q
la policfa, DIvIDIosE LA MAYoRIA deci-
diendo ell triunfo ia minorfa, con su actitud,
HABIENDosE voTADo PoR UNANIMI-
DAD tan justa medida.
"En esta OCCASION como en- todas la mi
norfa republican, ha sabido estar la al
tura de su deber.
lBien por ellap'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-01
Panico en- las pequefas AntiIIas.

muchas familias alejadassdei;sus viviendas
del interior , refugiadas en- poblacioneS
de Ia costa.
Otras familias han embarcado- para We
nezuela y otras naciones del:continerte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-01

Ell BANCo POPULAR DE ECONO-
MAS Y PRESTAMOS DE SAN JUAN
DE PUERTO RICO FUNDADO EN-
1898.
Hace prestamos hipotecarios con garan-
tia personal 8 con dep0sito de alhajas y
otros valOres.
Adnnite inposicines de dinero, expide
documentos de fianzas por alquileres de
casas y hahitaciones memories, paga ell s
pS de interes sobre cantidades que Sc de-
pOsiten; acepta cantidades en- cuenta CO.
rriente con el uso de cheques para disponer
de los fondos abonado ell mismo interes de
6 pS de acuerdo con los Reglamentos que
cada libreta contiene. so v. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-01

New York, Mario /, $50 p. m.
Comunican de Fort de France, que rel
ma en- aquella isla en- otras pequefias GER
canas q ella, intense panico, q causa de
continuados temblores de TERRA
En- San Vicente, el terror mantiene
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-01
TURQUIA INTRUSA

Los tureos han reanudado sus atrope-
Hos contra los eristianoS, y en- Macedonia
especialmente muchos de 6stos han bdsca-
do refugio en- los consulados extranjeroa,
suscitdndose las mas salvajes escenas de
persecution.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-01
OBREROS EN- PANAMA

lon dicha ciudad de Panama.
Aseg1rase que la febre amarilla ha de-
crecido notabIemente, y que la comisi6n
sanitaria hace gTandes esfuerzos para des-
terrarla por complete del Itsmo.