davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-02

tions, we have farther to go than
he. We have Just mounted the
steps, now we are to ascend the
stairway. We could all be good,
and yet there would be room for
improvement. Some of us are
saying, "Why not get into unity?"
If we cultivate pure thoughts, con-
fine our hearts to diligence and
act accordingly, we are of one
mind. This is a necessity. The
paramount question, the center of
discussion; with it all is well; with
out it all is chaos.
The young mans time is utiliz-
ed better by staying at home and
perusing some good book rather
than go to the club, where in many
instance foul breaths tainted with
whisky, unpleasant conversation
and gambling is in evidence. Why
crowd yourself with evil intentions
and express them to the out
ward world by your hasty con-
clusions, to rob purity in woman
hood, be she white or colored.
Again there are among your own
association women just as fair,
just as pretty and as accomplished.
They are entitled to your most
earnest respect and worthy con-
sideration.
To-day we hear from another
race in a voice emanating from
the house tops their antipathy for
amalgamation and the blending of
the races, and among this very
people Though not of the best
blood), we find the greatest perpa-
tration of the kind done. They
seek the darkness of the night to
obscure their ghoulish desire. The
young women may vibrate on her
musical instrument tones of re-
ligious character with the prevail
ing music which will give impetus
and progress to generations yet
unborn. When these have been
accomplished, we are not only
looked on with favor in the eyes of
individuals, but we meet the ap-
probation of civilized world.
Will justice blazon out for us on
the dial of time? Will there be
an awakening for us in the hearts
of men? Will there be an inter
cession for us? 1t remains to be
answered. But we know Provi
dence is smiling on us. He is yet
in our midst. We are not the ini-
tial race bearing the burden of tor
ture. History records oppression
and strife since the beginning of
time, With an eye fixed on the
goal of our ambition, let us march
with one mind and one sentiment.
We may suffer the wrath of indi-
viduals, but we know we meet the
sanction and approval of an ALL
wise God.-John Simons in Free
man.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-02
SIMONS ON THE NEGRO.
An Abridgement of Rights and Our Duty. Curious Eyes
are Peeping at Our Progress and DemeanOr Are
We Enjoying the Integrity and Protection
of the Law?

In the face of the many import
ant events that have actually taken
place in the last few weeks and of
the topics of discussion, [ am
prone to ask the question, and at
this opportune time. When | read
of our constitution and its laws
that were moulded and framed by
the able and giant thinkers of the
Republic, both of the past and the
present, l often pause TO ask my
self-Are we respecting the legis-
lative bodies? Do we reverence
the good opinions and just discus
sions Of the past? OF what use
Sare laws that have been certified.
ratified, and approved by the peo-
pie, yet on the day of their en-
forcement those who are entrusted
with its keeping and execution
shrink from duty. If such an ac-
ton is tolerated, then the law only
exists in name.
We read the good meaning of
our laws, but we hesitate to put its
utility into practice. Curious eyes
peeping at the mirror of recitude
from whence they see the shadow
of race trampled, yet bias to lend
a helping hand. The enforcement
of the law would be a boon to a
down-trodden race.
But, oh! say does justice in its
integrity exist for the Negro?
There never was a time when the
flush of success and the inspira-
ton to do better was more preva-
,lent in our nation than now.
The religious denominations, the
benevolent societies and philan-
thropic agencies are at work. Mis-
sionaries are crossing the ocean to
convey the tidings of the gospel to
the heather in the foreign lands.
Messages of coincidence are writ
ten and sent to the suffering Jews
in Russia, yet in the very heart of
all the benevolent and Christian
organizations, and under the flag
of a civilized, progressive and in.
telligent nation, human beings,
men of color, are being murdered,
tortured, yes and burned at the
stake. Does the State of Liberty
hover beneath its arm a retreating
place for the Negro?
The constitution and its laws
speak with one accord in its favor.
To-day the world is condemning
that portion of our commonwealth
that lies below the Mason and Dix
on line, but it is now time to with
draw this bias conclusion. These
crimes are confined to no fixed To-
cality.
Years ago the horrible execution
of Negro at Texarkana, Ark,
was a feature of discussion, and
fingered long in the hearts of
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-02

Bishop Turner has received a
letter from President Roosevelt
asking him to state reasons why
he should not be arrested for treas
on, because he said in a speech
delived recently in Macon, Ga,
that "the American flag was dirty
rag SO far as the Negro is concern.
ed"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-02
@&GG GG:8A3333w
y RACE NEWS y y
NJ; ,.h
dAfhered from Various Sources.
W. & e gG:M3A3


Governor Folk and his staff of
grand jurors made their final re-
port on the mob of April 18th that
hanged and burned three innocent
Negroes in Springfield, Mo. The
jury found that no attack had been
made on Mrs. Nina Edwards, that
it was impossible for the two Ne
groes accused to have been at the
scene at the time stated in the
case, and that the sheriff and the
police department were negligent
in the performance of their duty.
A dispatch from Shreveport, La
says: Tom jackson, a Negro,
who had been arrested for holding
up and robbing Hassel Barnes, a
white boy of S1.00 was lynched at
Blanchard, La, early today. The
Negro's body riddled with bull
lets, was found in field half a
mile from where he had been
chained. Incidents Of this kind
are innumeraDle and proves that
the black men is not lynched sole
ly for the nameless crime. No
white man is ever lynched for so
trifing offence, Colorphobia is
the cause of mob murder.
Washington, May 2S.-The su-
preme court of the United States
today decided the case of Reuben
Hodges and others VS.. the United
States, refusing to take jurisdic
ton. Justices Hay and Harlan
dissented, but as their opinion was
not ready the controlling opinion
also was withheld. Hodges and
associates were convicted and sent
to prison for year for intimidat-
ing Negroes from working in a
lumber camp in Arkansas. They
were proceeded against on the
theory that their persecution of the
laborers was on account of color,
which is in violation of the con-
stitution. The defendants set up
that the matter was one for the
state courts and not for the feder-
al, which today's decision upholds.
Washington, May 2l.-Richard
Greener, formerly consul of the
Uuited States at Nladivostok
whose departure from the consu-
lar service has been attributed to
the report of Herbert II. d.
Peirce, who inspected the consul
lates of this county in Asia, has
decorated by the Chinese govern
ment with the third-class order of
the double dagon. Mr.. Greener is
a Negro. 1t is now said at the
state department that he will be
given another consular position.
Just where he will be sent is not
disclosed. Without special per-
nilsson from Congress, officials of
this government may not accept
decorations or honors from foreign
governments, but Mr.. Greener, be.
ing temporarily out of the consu
lar service, is free to take the or
der of the double dragon.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-11-30
COrinth, Miss,

To THE PEOPLE OF THE FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF
MISS SSIPPJ:
lam profoundly grateful to you
for again re-electing me your
Representative in Congress. |
shall demonstrate to you my sim
cere and genuine appreciation of
this renewed evidence Of your
confidence aad esteem by con-
tinuing 10 render you the very
best service Of which [ am capa-
ble. It is my purpose to faith
fully represent your interest. l
will promptly attend TO all mat
ters which you bring to my at
tention. Please command me
when I can do any thing for you.
Kindly favor me by writing to
me IN reference to any thing in
which you are interested for you
will help me to be a better Rep
resentative, by giving me your
counsel and advice. Devoutly
praying Gods blessings upon you
and asking for His guidance IN
all things, / am,
Your obdient oservant,
E. J. GAMBLER, JR.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-11-30

Thanksgiving Union Services
were held at the Presbyterian
Church at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. DR.. J. L. Dickens
preached splendid sermon on
the occasion, and was we'll re-
ceived. All the ministers of the
town were present. The usual
collection was taken mp for the
Protestant Asylum at Natchez.
We are very much delighted
to enroll again as one of onr sub
scribeas Miss Pearl Webb, for.
merly Of our county but teacher
at Cold Springs. a prosperous
and growing town several miles
fcom Brookhaven. She has 80
pupils. and an excellent assistant
aud is well pleased. Miss Webb
S a most excellent young lady &
graduated at Judson College
with distinct honors. We con-
graduate the good people of Cold
Springs in securing Miss Webb
who is an experienced teacher &
in every way worthy of highest
consideration and her friends in
her old home will always be real
glad, to know of her good healt2
and happiness.
Miss. Madge Montgomery at,
tended the convention of w. O.
T. U. at Gulfport. 1t was most
important meeting, we'll repre-
sented and much good work ac-
complished.
The many friends of Mr.. A, B.
Hudgins are glad to see him at
no, he. He is looking real we'll q
apparently IN the best of health
generally and is ready to serve
the public in repairing watches
etc.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-11-30

will be heard no more; not her
familiar form be again seen on
earth. But may the bereaved look
by the eye of faith to another
meeting, where sorrows are un
known and death is unheard-of.
May The God of All Mercy deal
gently with the friends and rela-
tives aud especially the aged aud
heartbrOken husband.
- Dr. 6 M RaineY.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-11-30

Mr.. F. L. Williams, of Clarks-
d,le. is a candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor. He is prominent
lumberman and Secretary of the
Yazoo and Mississippi Levee
Board. There are now, so far,
three candidates for this honora-
BILE and most responsible position.
Rev. Mr.. Coutwer, will preach
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning
and evening.
ESQ. G.. G.. Thompson was
transacting business here Wed
nesday.
Judge A. O. Green was here
on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Johnson
vore shopping here Wednesday.
Mr.. J. A. johnson Was here
" ednesday, and says the cotton
il, al picked out in his section.
Subscribe for the News, only
one dollar a year in advance.
Little Miss Geraldine Rosseau,
formerly of Mobile. Ala, enter
tanned her aunts, uncles and cous-
i,,s last Tuesday, celebrating her
sixth birthday.
Warden j. j. Henry came up
Tuesday night and will remain
over until after Thanksgiving.
Mr.. G.. T. Turner and Mrs Jake
Turner were in town Wednesday
trading.
Messrs. A. Cramer and Moses
T 'aub spent last Sunday and
portion of Monday with relatives
here.
Quite a number of farmers
have stored their cotton in the
warehouse this week. Cotton has
been selling for 10. cents and a-
hove.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-11-30

Mr.. McNeely a resident at the
A. & M. College died there at
4 o'clock Saturday morning fron
hematurla, and his remains were
shipped to his home on the 9:20
a. M, Illinois Central to Holly
Ridge, Miss. The Student Body
accompanied the remains to the
depot together with the faculty
and band. Great sympathy
was manifested on all sides.
Mr.. Co Bardwell went to
Jackson on business Tuesday,
and will probably visit relatives
at Yazoo City before he returns
home,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-11-30

Mr.. J. @. Wood of the Brooks
vile Voice passed through here
Saturday to visit his wife ar /
daughter at Sturgis. The young
lady arrived last Friday and
will be the reigning queen Of tie
household. Mother and babe
are both doing well and grano-
pa and ma Woodson and grand
pa and ma Wood are happy. We
visited the child last Saturo, 7
and she is a fine and beautiI |
babe.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-11-30
In Memoriam.

The subject of this sketch was
born in Tuscaloosa, Ala, Dec. Z,
1887, and moved with her Grand
father to Oktibbeha county when
she was two years old. She was
raised in part by her grandfath-
er (Gable) who was a very de-
vout member of the Baptist
Church. Through his influence
she was regular attendant up
on Sunday School and Church
services during her early lie
While her character was IN a
plastic state it received those
deep religious impressions that
was manifest in her after life.
When she was twenty years old
she openly professed faith III
Christ an united with the Pres
bvterian Church, in which faith
she remained till her death.
Mrs. Turner was character
Of many noble traits. She was
sympathetic by nature-her sym
nathies even extending to dunno
brutes. Any one in pain or trou-
BILE would find a ready response
in her tender heart. Her friends
we're limited only by her acquan-
tance.
She was happily married to
AZ q r. Turner at the early
ano Of sixteen, Sept. 1853. This
Zion resulted in the birth of
.hroo sons all OF whom survive
Wv w. Mr.. Robt. Turner is pros
o,ous farmer in the community
= which he was ralsed;- Mr.. R,
- ~ turner is prominent rail
road man OF St. Louis; and Mr..
LAVE Turner who has lived at the
IA homestead and cared for his
oarents olu in their declining years.
r also engaged in farming. She
:. :. survived by her husband VINO
- ~ his s4th. year; and except
ane - brother, DR.. |. G' saxon, ;, IS
one one last of her fathers family
'"T The end was sudden outpeace y, eae,
~ On the evening of the 29th,
1nl1 n oct. 1906, she went out to the
ON ol u 10 look after her fowls =, and
aous. oa and while engaged IN inns
com,,stomed com duty the messenger
a;cas ;: asath came and bade her rest
OF as her labors. Her heart had
froa oasad and before LOVING hands s
cea .',d carry the PROSTATE form
coult .ne house she had taken her
into i1!a,t w. to the unseen world.
f''sn, I painful vacancy has oeen
a +ha home and community.
left - itnsnisiar nil voice and footsteps
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-11-30

We spent q few hours in Stu
gis last Saturday and found bus
ness with the merchants gool.
Over 60 bales of cotton had becn
brought in up to the time we let
3 O'Clock p. m. The business
men are getting closer together
and are determined to build mp
the town.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-11-30

Ms. J. II. Cox aad little
daughter, Eva Glare, of Duncan,
Miss, Responding a few weeks
with parents. Mr.. & Mrs. Jncs
Gladney>.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-11-30

The Endowment Fund for M :
iSterial Relief will be the eau g
for contributions next Sunday, ;,
December 2. It's Importance ca
not be overestimated. The Hor" 9
and School will receive atte :
ton at subsequent time.
H. r. RAYMOND, Pastor.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-11-30

Please let me have space to
recommend to the Christian peo-
pie q little book "The Three
Fold Secret Of the Holy Spirit"
by James Fl. McKonkey. 1t is one
Of the best books I ever read on
the subject. Fred Kelker., Har-
risburg, Pa. will send it free to
any one. Just drop him a postal.
M. K. THORNTON.
It is believed that Mr.. J. B.
Hogan is somewhat improved in
the state of his health, which is
very gratifying to his numerous
friends>
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-11-30
Notice..

We are requested to state that
the Civic League Club will meet
next Friday evening December
9TH.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-11-30
Go To a Furniture Store

For furniture! Results are best obtained by prac-
tical application. If you wanted barrel of -four
ham or pound Of coffee you would not go to
furniture to buy it, would you? Well, the same
rule applies to buying furniture. We buy furni-
ture in large quantities., and, of course can give
you better selection at closer prices than those
who handle furniture in small quantities and as a
side line; our furniture will suit all
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
SALIERON POR Ell
rio Potomac.
Dufants tOdOe Viaje estaTa eI pre-
Sidente en- teTritOriO americana.
"El ''LOusIana" a"-dIGs eli Herald arrlbara 4
Puerto Rico sI q de nOL!enhrs."

AEl preSidente Mrs. Roosevelt con
todos gus acompafanteg salieron de Wa
shington Beg6n informa 81 Herald" por
81 rio Potomac hasta Piney Point donde
trasbordarSn al "Luisiana" #4-
Ell trabajo de inspection del presidente
en- Ell canal durara 4 dias 10 menoB su
regreso Washington ser6 ell 27 de No
viembre
El presidente visitar6 Puerto Rico &
regreso del istmo.
Durante todo 81 viaje estar6 el presiden-
te en- territorio americana, puesto que ira
viajando en- un navfo de los Estados
UnidoB, estando en- constante communication
con sus ofcinas de Washington por medic
del tsl6grafo sin hilos. La estaci6n de
TELEGRAPH mas distAnte es la de Colon que
tiene estaciones Intermediates entre ese
punto los Estados Unidos, en- San Juan
Puerto Rico Guantanamo, Cuba.
Ell presidente Sc Ocnpar& tambien en-
Panama en- la question del trabajo para
10 que tiene va informes de los oiciales
Visitaran los viajeros Ancon Hill en-
donde se les hsr6 una fiesta; ell presidente
sus acompahantes serdn hevadog en-
carruajes aCOmpahados de una escolts
caballO. Les ser6 pronunciado un discur-
so de bien venida por el presidente ANA
dor que sera respondido por Mr.. Roose-
veIt.
Ell louisiana" arribar6 Puerto Rico
el Jueves % de Noviembre, (despWss sc
Gvis6 que Ell 21 seriG Ia ILegodG.)
Sc hacen grandes preparativos en- San
Juan para el recibimientO del presidente.
Este permanecer6 alH un dia, ssliendo
viernes para Washington (pGrece que serd
Ell jWeves.)
Todas las preeauciones han sido toma-
das para Ia seguridad de los visieroB.
En- case de que ell buque sufra alg6n
contratiempo se ha preparado un Ybote
saliva vidas de una construction especial
de 80 pies de largo. Este bote est6 sus-
pendido a estribos del "Louisiana" presto
echarse al mar enseguida.
Dentro del buqne llevan tambien con.
servas alimenticiaB, aqua y pan, junto con
I'm cofre de herramientag, velag y masti'
les.
Hay abordo tambien buen ndmero de-
dep6sitOs de aqua, J & causa de Ia forma
de la embarcaci6n eB impossible que esta
SO vuelque se hunda.
FL buque tiene una tripulaci6n de doce
hombreS egcogidos prestos manejar Ia
embarcaei6n, en- casOs de necesidad.
81 sucediera al buque alg6n accidents
y fuese necesario estar en- alta mar para
salvarse, tendFfa provisiones sufcientes
para seis dias al menog.
Tienen collection completa de seiales pa
ra .dia y nOche, 10 queIle serfa muy dtil en-
case de neCesidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
VEN ALAS De
La UNION.
IA administration de Lares eDcOmeI-
dada 4 hOmhTes de reGtitud ]
h0nladez.
Sand I0ll8l0ll qls lllIss sIgIa lsIIIeIalalIa.
CDe nsssstro oorrssponsal.

NOyiembre 15.-Con 81 triunfo del par
lido unionista en- este pueblo queda Ia
administration pdbIica encomendada 4
hombres de acFiaolada honradez, de bien
cimentado patriotismo y Bufciancia abso-
luta para conduciFla por amplios segu-
ros derroteros de prosperidad adelanto &
que aspiTamoB legfEimamente.
La comunidad ha ratifcado solemne.
mente 80 confanza 81 alcalde actual, don
Antonio Carmelo Gonz5lez, realigi6ndole
para 81 mismo cargo, porque en- los dos
amos anterioreB gu intervention administra.
tiva respondi6 satisfsctoriamente 4 esaB
mismRs aspiraciones de buen gobierno, y
en- los aubsiguientes hay plena seguridad
de igual 6xito. 0pinamos, pues, que 81
cuerpo electoral de aqui ha procedido con
excelente criterio y velado embellishments
por 81 fomento de sus mfltiples intereses
con Ia ameritada reelection tambien al
nominar los demas caballeros que han
de constituir nuestro Ayuntamisnto quie-
nes impulsados por So cello extraordinario
hacia 81 progrego = bienestar com6n, han
de traer luestIa administration el her.
moso caudal de su honradez competencia,
cumpliendo asi los mobiles dictadoB de Ia
Union Puertorriquefia de dotar al pals de
un gobierno id6neo y responsible
Por 10 que LaTes respecta, desde ell
felfz advenimiento de los unionistaB en-
1904 al gobierno local, SO Yiene cumplien.
do extrictamente tan sana tendencia, y
ella seguird su avande reformador con los
meroS ediles que vienen poseidos de esa
buena intenci6n, laudable por 50 gran
fondo de progreso, moralidad y honradez
on 81 manejo de Ia coBa pdblica.
81 por una lamentable ofuscaci6n de
criterio 8 absurdas convenienciaa persona
les ese buen prop6sito 80 trocase en- perver-
80 y fatal, entonces aobre nuestros repre-.
sentantes caera acknowledgements el menos
precio , Ia anuIaci6n con que habr6 de
castigarlos severamente Ia soberanfa po.
pular.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17

e trans
tqod dapoiy q solo omprut pre- bo e auo
h n pd Ia pr Pi tennis
experiment hd0saaT mist @so yadbL 61n 6u zaa a~ econ 1ouo6
aoope qu e n
pa mm nd b d&
&c cong m t VA , ,gei y @ c dn
~ p IS Ia ca
E 6dd gs spuds feb ih ~ 6 ybnqmh
la
n dno j ~ d
d m edee vO fa 6 para p
peauene
C p
kOfa:
sUu1 SSnvAaa
- -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
TenOres en- FranCia.

New York. NoVembre II 130 D M
Oh depacho de Paris dcen
motive
los euaI ce dfade cumpmentar po ppo
bieno
Cemencu h aado cumr engcamene
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
La construction del Rusuo musllo.

Sc asegura que Ia construction Completa
del muelle de espig6n de acero, cuya con-
cssi6n fus dada al Befior Carlos Conde serS
contratada en- breve con Ia impoTtante casa
constructors de New York, Milliken Bros,
Inc.
Esta conocida frma es Ia que obtuvo
tiltimamente el contrato para la estructura
de acera del edifcio de cuarenta pisos qae
actualmente Sc Construye en- Ia Calle
Broadway en- New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
AlOs DENTlSTAS.

Sc avisa los amigos que ha bajado 81
preeio del orc en- 81 mercado, J como es
natural ha sufrido bastante descenso d re-
fnado para usos dentaIea El platino, en-
cambio, ha subido mucho. CambioB "a.
cionales de preoios se han hecho en- el De-
p6sito Dental del amigo Jose Salgado Ji-
menez, 36 San Francisco, San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
PROCLAMA

Ell Presidente de los Estados Unidos,
de acuerdo con una pr&ctica estableCidR,
ha expedido una Proclama designando Ell
Jueves, veinte nueve do Noviembre,
como dfa de fiesta y acci6n de gracias, que
ha de guardarse por todo el Pueblo de los
Estados Unidos.
La observancia de esta fiesta tiene para
nosotIos un Mgnif ado especial. No ha
visitado la Isla niDg6n huracan asolador,
las cosechaS han sido abundantes, hasta
las mas apartadas regiones del interior
est$n empezando & sentir 81 estfmulo de la
favorable condici6n actual de nuestro co.
merciO. Pero sobre todo este, tenemos
otra raz6n pOderosa para estar agradeci-
dos, y es Ia del progreso que ha hecho Ell
espfFitu cfvico en- nuestro pueblo, 81 cuai
Sc ha mRnifestado poT medic de estas dos
cualidades: dominic de 81 misme respeto
q Ia ley.
POR LO TANTO, sYo, Beekman Win
throp, GobernadOr de Puerto Rico, desig-
no como dia de- acci6n de gracias el iueves
Veintey nueve del presente mes de No
viembre, y reeomiendo especialmente los
habitantes de la Isla que Buspendan sus
habituales ocupacioneg en- dicho dia, se
reunan en- las iglesias y demSs sitios dedi.
cados al culto para daF gracias al TodOpo-
deroso.
EN- TESTIMCNIO de 10 cual, frmo
la Tresente y hago estampar q continue
ci6n 81 Gran Ssllo de Puerto Rico Dado
en- Ia Ciudad de San Juan, hoy diez y Beis
de Noviembre del afio mil novecientos
seis.
BEEKMAN WINTHROP.
Por 81 Gobernador,
REGIS H. POST. .'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17

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