davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

be the cecipient of greater ovation
than this"
once more cheers arose and Diaz
moved into the ship. Sonora Diaz
followed up the companionway. She
too was the object of the crowds
approval on board the vessel were
scores of friends and the passengers
and visitors mingled in something
like a general reception. On the pier
the military bands alternated with
the ships band in making music and
the crowds continued to hold their
position. hoping for just one more
glimpse of the man who was leav-
ing a virtual throne behind him.
Darkness came over the harbor.
lights appeared, and yet the people
held their places, waiting for the
ship to sail Sonora Diaz, as well as
her husband, appeared happier than
she had been for many weeks. Be
fore leaving the building which had
been her home for the last few days
she was the recipient of flowers
and messages from many friends. One
of her last acts was to send to the
wives of the members of the presi
Dental guards fans as remembrances
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
RUSSIANS ALARMED
BY CHINESE STRENGTH
a Suspicious Gathering Near Man
churian Frontiers.

St Petersburg, May 31.-In leading
article today the Novoe Vremya points
warningly to the Chinese armament
in Manchuria which, it says, calls
for the greatest vigilance on the part
of Russia. The paper says $500 Eu-
ropean trained troops are being quer-
tered in the towns and villages with
in three days march of Harbin and
that auxiliary troops are being main
tanned in the same area: that 10000
o-called rural guards have been draft
ed along the Chinese Eastern railroad
and that four divisions of regulars
have been stationed at various strate-
gical points in the province.
Russia, the Novoe Fremya says.
can place in opposition to this force
only the feeble ranks Of the railroad
police which now are scarcely able
to cope even with Chinese bandits.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
,orded than ever before in the history

forded than ever before in the history
of the country.
Considerable attention has been Civ
en- American methods and policies of
reclamation, drainage and conservation
of late by the European powers, and
the legislative bodies of England not
long ago appointed a committee to in
Vestigate the projects of the national
irrigation congress, and those under
taken by the department of the gov
ernment devoted to reclamation. The
members of the English committee will
probably attend the Chicago cOnven-
ton in body, and engineers of other
countries will no doubt be present
The congress will close on December
8. The program committee will ar
range to bring all the matters of busi-
ness before the members Of the or
ganiZation during the five days OF the
meeting. and number of important
addresses will be made during that
time. No effort will be spared to make
the congress even more influential and
efficient in forwarding the reclamation
of the vast acreages which still remain
untitled, sometimes through the pres
ence of too much water, and lack OF
proper drainage. and sometimes, as was
the case in the Salt river valley before
the construction of the presen. magnl-
ficent system of reservoirs, through it's
scarcity. The congress was organized
for a definite purpose. and a large part
of the work il set out to do has al
ready been accomplished. An import
ant tribute to the work of the orsani-
zation is the public interest in the
plans formulated, and the projects sd-
vOcated by the members. who are
known to be the best informed men
on the subject of irrigation and land
reclamation in the United States
Since the election of Mr. Fowler as
president the congress has made great
strides, and II has a better title at
present to its name of national irriga-
tion congress than ever before in its
history. as the Importance of the body
is national and it is taking interest in
the development of the entire country,
and not in any single part of it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
MEXICAN REFORMS
ARE PROVIDED FOR
The Spring Term of the Congress Ad'
journed Last Night.

City of Mexico, May 31.-The Mexi-
can congress ended its spring session
tonight with the appointment of per-
manent commission composed of mem
bers of both houses. They viii rep
resent the body during the recess.
The fall session win begin Sepem-
Der 18th. Among the measures of i'm
pOrtance taken up were the land bill
proposing the division of the great
estates and sale of lands in small tracts
to settlers, and the electoral law. The
law providing for the election of presi-
dent and vice president was hurried
through and passed under the peace
requirements signed at Juatez.
According TO information, General
Reyes win embark tomorrow for Vera
Cruz, where he should arrive June 4
He will reach the capital the same time
that Madero arrives from the north.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
FOUR MEXICAN STATES
COMPLY WITH TERMS
THE ELECTION OF PROVISIONAL
GOVERNORS.
Madero Advises FederaIs and Insur-
reetos to Get Together.

JuareZ, May 31.-Four Mexican
states today were turned over TO the
provisional governors named by Ma
dero, according to reports received
here. They are Sonora, SinaIoa. Du-
range and Querataro. considered
among the most important in the
country.
Along with the news of the inaugu-
ration of the governors came reports
of big demonstrations. and the main
tenance Of good order among the
troops.
Daniel De Villiers, who is charged
with conspiracy to kill Madero. was
Jeleased under $4,000 bail by the F.
Paso authorities today, and will be
tried there tomorrow. Senor MaderO
was the guest tonight of a public re-
ception at FL Paso.
Madero tonight issued a manifesto
addressed to the federal soldiers OF
Mexico. He asks that the federal
troops cast aside any enmity which
they may have felt toward the insur-
rectos and that both armies unite in
friendship for the good of the coun-
try.
Bury all your prejudices." says
Madero. "To show you how l felt
toward our adversaries. / point to the
fact that / gave liberty to all the
prisoners captured at the battle of
Juarez. You maintained your honor
by your fidelity TO the old govern
ment. You will show your loyalty
to your country by being faithful to
the new country"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
COMMITTEE OF NATIONAL
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
8. A. FOWLER LEAVES TO MEET
WITH PROGRAM COMMITTEE.
Preparations Will Be Made for Great
Convention in Chicago.

With Chicago as his objective point,
B. A. Fowler, left Phoenix. last Tues
day evening for Los Angeles, where he
will remain several days. tending to
matters of business, after which he will
leave for the east to attend a meet
ing of the program committee of the
national irrigation congress. As presi-
dent of the organization, ii is necessary
for him to attend the meeting of the
committee, of which he is a member,
ex-officio. and although the members
will not assemble officially to plan the
program for the congress until June
8. Mr.. Fowler will go TO Chicago sew
eral days before that date, to tend to
other matters which will be important
in determining the success of the COM
ing convention.
1t is believed that this years con-
vention, set to convene on December
5. will be the most important ard sue
fcessful that has ever been held since
the organization of the irrigation con-
gress. There will be more notable en-
gineers and political leaders in attend
ance than have ever before found OPP
portunity to come to the convention,
and IL is understood that President
Taft will be asked to address the gath
lering Numbers of foreign represents
tives will come to be present at the
deliberations of the body, and it is
probable that numerous important en-
terprises will be launched during the
days OF the meeting. A better oppor-
tunity to study the methods followed
by the congress in starting the enter
prises Tor land reclamation, will be af-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
THE BRAND A MYTH.
News Of Interest to Metropolitan But
ter Consumers.

Kansas City, May Silt is useless
for the consumer TO tell the grocer tC
send a certain brand Of butter and
no other Practically all the butter
sold by the retailers is purchased in
tubs in carload lots. taken to the place
Of business of the big distributors and
there nodded into packages and brand
ed. Little of the butter distributed by
any one company with a particular
blend is manufactured by that COM
pan!.
This was the testimony of Walter
L. Crush. a produce dealer. today be-
fore Judge A F. Evans, special com
missioner here in a suit TO dissolve
the Kansas City Fruit & Produce Ex-
change on the ground that it is an il
legal combination.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
THE TRIAL OF PASTOR
ON CHARGE OF FRAUD
Defendant Former President Wash
burn College, Kansas.

Boston, Mass, May 31-The trial
of Rev. Norman Plass, John l. Trap
hagon and Charles H. Brooks, charg-
ed with using the mails to defraud
was opened here today. The defend
ants formerly did business under the
name of the Redeemable Investment
COMPANY Plass for several years
was president of Washburn college.
Topeka, Kansas. He was friend of
ex- Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
and il is alleged the secretary's name
was forged to letter of recommen-
dation sent broadcast by the COM
pany
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
POSSIBLE AMENDMENT.
To the Reciprocity Bill by the Senate
Committee

Washington. May S1.-Public hear
ings on the Canadian reciprocity bill
practically were concluded by the
senate finance committee today and
next Wednesday was fixed as the
time when a vote will be taken on
reporting the measure. No amend
ments other than that offered by
Senator Root, on the paper clause
have any chance for consideration, it
was said by member of the COM
mittee
The Root amendment, it was added.
will have to he materially modified
before it can be accepted. 1t was
decided to request the officers of the
Associated Press and American News
paper Publishers association to ap-
pear next Monday to answer questions
in regard to the paper and pulp sec
ton of the agreement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
GERMAN SENTIMENT
FOR ARBITRATION
Recognized That Taft's Plan Was Not
Aimed at Fatherland

Berlin. May 31.-The German gov
ernments interest in President Tafts
proposal for an unrestricted arbitra
tion treaty has made favorable inn
preston on those German newspapers
that hove commented on the Amer
lean presidents proposition.
Notable among those looking with
favor upon the plan is the Cologne
Gazette which today said it is happy
to find in it a national refutation of
the legend that President Taft plans
an arbitration league aimed at Ger
many. The newspaper says that such
treaty as the one proposed by Mr..
Taft is quite possible and would be
extremely beneficial.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
THE FAVOR|TE WON
CORONATION DERBY
The Time Was Not the Fastest Re-
corded.

the favorite, brown colt by Sun
Bridge. owned by the South African
mine magnate J. B. Joel. today won
the Coronation Derby in a canteS de-
feating the largest field of compete
tors which has turned out since Her
mit's victory in 1867. Lord Derby's
Steadfast was second. two lengths be-
hind. while Captain of the Foresters.
Royal Tender. finished third.
John Madden's Adam Bede and
Harry Payne Whitney's All Gold,
which was ridden by ]. II Martin,
the only two American horses to
start were never prominent.
This was the 132nd running of the
Derby. Its designation as the Corona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
RULE OF REASON
IN THE WHEAT PIT
Why the May Corner Came to a
Tame Erd.

Chicago, Ill, May 31-There was an
unexpected finish today of the alleged
corner in May wheat Instead of the
shorts being squeezed without mercy,
the final price for May delivery was
s1O4A. rise of only l q cents com
pared with the figures at the close
of the previous days trading
Recent activity of the government
in prosecuting illegal combinations of
all kinds and the action of the board
of trade directors in appointing a
committee to investigate all irregu-
larities in the trade here, were as
cribed as the principal reasons why
the men credited with controlling the
market were willing to relent and
show that even in the wheat pit there
is such a thing as the rule Of rea-
SON"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
SCOTCH GOLF.
An Aspirsnt for the British Champion.
ship Betaen.

Prestwick. Scotland. May 31-Charles
Evans. Jr., of the Edgewater Golf club
Of Chicago. who was looked upon as
one of the most likely candidates for
the British amateur golf championship.
went down TO defeat today in the fifth
round before Bruce Pearce of Austria
liza. Pearce won on the nineteenth hole
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
= CRIMINAL TRUSTS.

Washington. May 31.-The recent de
cision of the supreme court in the
Standard OIL and American Tobacco
cases will result in a sweeping attempt
to secure the criminal conviction OF
violatOrs of the antitrust law. accord
ing to Attorney General Wickersham.
who appeared before the house COM
mittee on expenditures in the depart
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
FATAL WIND STORM
OUT OF A DEAD CALM
Il Was General Throughout Northern
Ohio.

Cleveland. Ohio, May 31.-FOur dead
and twenty injured was the toll of
the terrific wind and rain storm
which swept over Cleveland and vicin-
ity today. wrecking buildings, over
turning boats on Lake Erie, break
ing down wire and poles. tearing up
trees and smashing windows and
signs.
The storm was general in northen
Ohio.
Three lives were lost at LOrain. All
of these persons were in row boats
which were capsized by a sudden
wind which sprang up out Of calm
conditions
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
NO HARTMAN SCHOOL.
Denial of the Report That University
Is to Be Founded.

New York, May 31.-A report that
Mrs. E II. Hartman contemplated
founding a university in some western
city, having gained widespread circu-
lation. at Mrs. Harriman's office today
it was said that she never has had
any idea of such an undertaking.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
BURLINGTON WRECKS DEATH
LIST

Lincoln. Neb. May 31-Mrs. Lena
McCook and II. H. Culbertson OF
Brimfield. Ill. both injured in the
Burlington wreck at Indianola died
today. This brings the death Isl
up to IS. The rest of the injured
will recover
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

ton Derby. the presence of the king
and queen, the great field of starters,
twenty-six horses facing the flag. and
the general atmosphere of festivity
throughout England. combined 10
make this classic event the most no.
table in years.
Sun Stars time was minutes
sc As seconds. one and three fifths
seconds slower than the record
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
FORTRESS BLOWN UP.

Managua. Mic. May 81 The for
tress LaLoma blew up at o'clock this
afternoon. The palace and other
buildings nearby were damaged. A
considerable loss of life is reported.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
GERMAN FLOODS.
Twenty Five Victims of Cloudbursts
Tuesday.

Berlin. May 31.-Twenty-five per-
sons perished in the floods which fol-
lowed several cloudbursts yesterday in
southern Germany. Great damage was
done TO crops.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-11

zb]izyl sic u6eisnat mu re.
Ike, g{eboko wzruszonY. Wtem
umierajacy otworzy} oczy,
Q kt6re 20 zdumienlem Zatrzy-
:, ma}y sic ma postaci@miodego
q kaplana. Widzial on, jak ten
ze uja} i trzymal " swej do.
. nj reke jego syna j b}ogi u
Q 6miech ukazal sic ma bladych
ustach. Chcial podnieSc reke.
q %przem6wic ale sill ME wy
starczylo. z piersi wYrwa{o
sic tylk0 westchnie, strumieh
: krwi pop}ynai z ust, a wraz
o 2 MIN uleciala dusza: chore-
ygo. Ma twarzy jego. zaja6nial
pok6j / pogoda. Zobaczy} O.
q ~bydw6ch przvjaci6l poiedna.
nych i zabral 20 SODA nadzie-
Y lie, ze syn jego zostanie ka-
p}anem i wraz 2 swym przy-
jacielem poleca6 bedzie du.
}. see lego milosierdziu Bozemu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-11

sic ma obliezu m}odego ka-
.p,lslna, wzr'uszy]y go.
.'C,1zySi' j /. d niegdy6 ME prag;
nal ..zostaf ksplanem? jake
czesto, jake maly gimnazya'
sta, kleczal pred obrazem
Matki B7elzej W kap]icy kon.
wjktu i modli} sic o to, ably
bye dobrym ksiedzeml jake
W czasie rekolekcyi SERGE je.
gu gorzato 6wietym ogniem
zapa}u ola tego 6wietego sta
null jake goraco poleca} sic
sw. J6zefowi! Coraz wyraz.
mel stawa}o mu to wszystko
W pamieci j coraz wiekszy
smutek oblegal lego SERGE.
Czy ME m6gl on W tenn
powolaniu znale6t szcze6cia,
czy ME by}aby znikne}a "
MEM gorycz, jaka odczuwa]
W duszy cd lat ca]ych?...
Wtem ~zadzwoniono ma Ko'
munie 6w. Rodzice neopres'
bytera i naiblizsza rodzina
przystapili do Sto}u Pahskie'
20 i mlody kap}an zacza]
rozdzielac Chleb Zywota. Jsk
szcze6liwymi czuc sic musieli
rodzice, jak uszcze6liwionym
6wiezo ~wy6wiecony s}uga b.
zy!
Gwaltowne wzruszenie els
nelos n,u piersi, gdy patrza'
ma to wszystko i Icy zamgli-
~ mu oczY.
: Il. Po'wr6tl - odzywal sic
CLOS " duszy = powr6t do
idea}utwej m1odo6ci!
Wzhurzony wybieg} z ko.
scio}a do domu.
Tam wkr6tce podpad}o e'
go niezwyk}e usposobien'e j
matka zapyta}a O pow6d'
Kiedy sic uspokoi} troche,
~wypowiedzia} zrazu nieco
%nie6mis}o, a potem z Gala pc
wnoscja siebie zamiar VISTA
pienia do stanu duchownego
Rodzice ME mogli ma razie
zrozumiec, ale nlebawem po'
jeli syna i opauowa}a ioh:taka
rado66, 70 matka rozplaka}a
sic z szcze5cia. ~Zapomniano Q
wszelkim smutku i wesele
z%apanowa}o W sercu rodzi-
COW.
W diva .dni p6zniej ciez
XII clos rozproszyl uczucia
radoSci i szczescia. Ojciec
zosta} razony paralizem. Bee.
zw}ocznie wyslano po kap}a-
ma, ale AMI proboszcza, ami
wikaryusza ME bylo W domu.
~ a=
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-11

-
Sym 0 diva lata j swego prey
iaciela uchronil cd niejedne-
20 kroku ~lekkomy6inego, q
take nieraz d~opom6g} przy-
jacielowi j pokonaniu trud-
no5ci " nauce. P6zniej zmie-
nil sic ostatni. Eli tow arzysze
umiell 20 oplatac siecia, u
ipomnienia przyjaciela zacze-
.}y mu ciezyc j przykrzyc sic
ola niego samego odczuwac
zacza} niechec i unikac 60.
Re smutkiem milczal starszy
kolega i z bole6cia patrzal ma
to, jak m}odszy przyjaciel je-
20 coraz bardziej oddala} sic
cd dobrej drogi i ostatecznje
opu6ci1 dom rodzic;elski, ably
zyc podlug w}asnego upodo-
bania. On sam r6wnoczes-
ME uzyskaf 6wiadectwo dol:
rza}osci i wstapi} do semina
ryum d~uchownego-
.Rodzice przyjacie}a, kt6ry
zeszed} ma manowce, ME VIE:
dzieli, jak rzeczy stoja z ich
synem i spodziewali sic, 70
20 uko6czeniu nauk gimra-
zyalnych r6wniez poswieci
sic stanowi d"uchownemu. A.
10 gdy i'm syn o6wiadczy}, re
ME chce zostac ksiedzem,
tylko wstapi ma uniwersytet,
ably %po6wiecic sic innym ma
ukom, wtenczas zmaltwili sic
i rozgniewali bardzo. Osta
.tecznie wiedzac,:z 20 nie godzi
sic przym = syna do sta sta.
MI d~uchownego, udzielil1swe-
go ~przyzwolenia, ale ME mo
gil przebolec d~oznanego zawo-
du. Smutek ten jednak W
dziwny objawi} sic spos6b.
Dawniejszy p~rzyjaciel ich sy-
ma, kt6rego vital u siebie
zawsze serd ecznie, stall sic
ich zazdro5ci i
niecheci. Syn ich wiedzia{ o
tenn i dziwnie SERGE jego 6cis-
ne}o sic dzisiaj. Wspania}a
uroczystoSf, s}owa kaznodziei
pok6j i szcze5cie, malujace
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-11
Zostanie ksiedzem!

E7IE
Piekny ko6ci6l miasteczka.
b}yszczal W uroczystej szacie
ozdobnej. Powaznie brzmia-
}y organy pod sklepieniem
mad Giovanni licznie zebra
nych wiernych, doskonale
~wytwiczony Choir 6piewal
pieknie i przyczynial sic do
podniesienia uroczystego ma
styoiu. w ko1o oltarza krza-
ta}o sic kilku kaplan6w W
szatach akoScielnych, doko}a
etaly dzieci W bell.
Prey o}tarzu odprawia} MILO:
dy kap1an pierwsza msze sw.
By} synem miastecz1a i ola
togo katoliccy mieszkahcy
postarali sic o to, ably dzieh
ten bY} jak .najuroczystszym
ably pokaza6 innowiercom,
jak katolicy umieja czcic swo~
ich kap}an6w. Droga z domu
rodzic6w do koscioia sta}a
sic prawdziwym pochodem
tryumfalnym. Niejedno SER
CO bio zywiej, a wiecej je-
szcze, gdy m{ody kap1an
przystapi} do o}tarza, ably pc
raz pierwszy odprawic ofiare
Mszy 6w. Piekne slowa ka-
znodziei, kt6ry m6wi{ O wy
sokiej godnoSci kap}a6skiej,
wnika}y do serca i nieiedno
oko zasz}o }zami.
w lyle, "a gesto, stojacym
i kleczacym tlumem stai
m]odzieniec, oparty o filar.
Mona W MIN bylo poznac
studenta. Zdawa} sic zato-
piony W rozmy6laniu i ma}o
zwaza} ma to, co sic dzia}o W
ko}o niego. W}asne obrazy
przesuwa}y sic pred jego
pamiecia.
on by} dzieckiem mia
steczka, a mlody kaptan by}
niegdys jego przyjacielem.
Pred laty cbYdwaj ch}opcy
razem byli W konwlKcie. Dzi-
siejszy %prymicyant by} STAR
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-11-03

PUBLlsHGD WEEKLY,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-11-03
STANDS IN AIR IN A GALE
orville Wright in New Glider Remains
Aloft During 52-Mile Blow for 10
Minutes, 81 Seconds.

Norfolk, Va.-Orville Wright broke
all records for altitude and stationary
flights In a glider. In the teeth of a
52-mile gale he reached a height Of
225 feet and remained aloft 10 min
utes and 81 seconds.
The record-breaking fight was the
seventeenth in a series that began
when the rain ceased. The first glide
lasted only 81 seconds, each lengthen-
ing until the final one. The success
of the experiment is understood to
mark a long step forward in the sci
ence of aviation and to point the way
toward solving the problem of auto
matically preserving the equilibrium
nj heavier-than.air machines.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-11-03
DEFEAT WATERWAY BILL
House Vote IS to go Against Deneen-
Johnson Compromise Measure
Ends Long Controversy.

Springfield, Hl.-The skids worked
perfectly in the Illinois legislature
when the Deneen-Johnson compro.
mise deep waterway bill was sent to
its defeat by a vote Of Is to CO.. The
result of the roll call, marking as it
did the end Of n of the greatest
legislative struggles in the history of
the state, was received in silence by
the members of the assembly. Before
the vote vas taken the ~nsens of
opinion seemed to presage the meas.
ure's defeat and when the clerk an
nounced the result there was little
surprise, although many present
thought the bill would receive at
least seventy votes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-11-03
LOSS OF LIFE is FEARED
Costa Rico Cities Along Pacific Coast
Destroyed by Quake, Some Re-
ceeiving Fourteen Shocks.

New Orleans, La.-Advices from
Port Limon, Costa RIGA, received
here, tell of terrific earthquakes,
which shook every town in the re-
public and portions Of other Central
American states. The Quakes &C.
CURED ten days ago. The damage
is known to be heavy in many Sec
lions and loss of life is feared, though
nc definite news of fatalities has
been received.
The shock occurred at 7:35 o'clock
in the morning and was felt through
out the republic. In Port Limon
there was no panic, but the tremors
were described as more violent than
those which destroyed Carriage.