New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
LATIN AMERICAN TOPICS.

In every one OF the South American republics
great efforts made 10 secure current OF I'M
migration. and this Is obtained with some ease by
those Southern republics. ike Brazil Argentina and
Uruguay situated on the eastern shore OF the A.
lantC Those on the Pacific shore, like Peru anu
Chilli experience great difficulties in getting the
kind of immigrants they, would like TO have Ihat
kind OF mmigrants-tkat Is. those from European
countrles-do not like 70 go around cape Horn or
through the Straits OF Magellan to find settlement
In the republics bordering on the Pacific This IS
so true that in recent debate In the Chlllah
Chambers Deputy. Senior Deroso proposed that
measures should be taken and money devoted to
bring two thousand immigrants from the large
number of those who land from Europe IN the
Argentine Republic and 10 have the iFSnspogtst
across the continent and over tle tptueI ,Yt uui
ing the month when such a mode or traVeIhus IS
Te4derGd possible oy hs i aSsed SSans to
concentrate the efforts OF the CHILEAN Immigration
$50 RsrIo soncbez MasciIii was I'm favor OF Ur0-
noting Japanese immigration, but the motion was
dropped after the speeches OF Deputies SuoercaS-
ca1,sed in The United states by the arrival and set
tlement there OF japanese Immigrants
European immigrants could be obtained by Chilli
much more easily from the Argentine Republic.
since they now arrive at BuenOs Ayres at the rate
OF more than one hundred thousand a year, on the
average IL is true that about fifteen thousand or
twenty thousand of these foreigners, especially
those from Italy. return TO Europe annually with
their savings. and stay there. but enough or them
%
effect OF all these EuroPsan workers as saia 0y g
Buenos Ayres paper, nowlng into tae country s
which has made itself felt in former years az t5e
1sTyest season nrofessionai agtators 70 organize
the many strikes which break out periodicaly- The
Republic brought over 113GOO European workers In
1905 and 10000 iTr 1888.
At Montevideo great preparations began as early
In the first days of January TO celebrate the in
auguration of Dr. whitman. who will be the next
linz
Dr. RStiie VI oTdoSes. who viii make a voyage to
Office ep' SUM ''''0'
Eel ImparciaI.' of Santiago Chilli under the
heading. ''The Problem Of the North" announced
that Alvarez CalderOn Minister of Peru to the
Gillian government. had held long conference
with Senior Salas Edwards. the Chancellor. or
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. OF Chill The object
Of the conference was the Northern 0ueston-that
Is. the one relative to the Province OF Tacnas
AFRICA. Since her victory during the war OF 1919
1882 Chilli has occupied that Peruvian territory In
1883 she consented to sign the Aneon treaty which
ince occupied by Chilian troops. would be called TO
declare whether they wanted 20 Delons 20 Chlu or
not held. but postponed for another lapse Of ten
years expiring in 1907 No popular vote was q TAKEN
Peru, which would have TO pay 100000 pesos 20
the s 1Sst amount as me to Peru K the psSsee had d
clared that the province wanted 70 be Gillian The
occupation OF Tacna-Arlca. ''El Imparcial' SAYS
sanS Sss astngSS1sqg a. Feryt ena 9SW az
manner 20 solve the question on US side. the
the AncOn treaty; but difficulties occur preventing
u from putting into practice its IDEAS. But the
same Santiago paper quotes the opinion OF Mr..
Aspilagas Peruvian Senator, who was then IN
the Gillian capital, and who said: I'VE don't un-
deFstand how Chilli Is respecting the treaty OF An
con. The provinces Of Tacna and AFRICA were held
by ~ as the property OF Peru. which merely al
lSwed q GILLIAN military oeeupation until the hold
ing or tue pebtscte, which has not yet taken place
And, nevertheless. the Santiago government has
recently acted X Il the Legitimate and SOW
erefRn owner OF the two pr9vinces since &c has not
asked permission 70 grant. as IL has done. a con-
sssslon rSs ne co1strueuon o3 Pssuyssn territory