davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-14
Poll Taxes Rolling In

Tho DOLL taxes arc being paid rapidly.
aS27 having been settled M to last
night. Yesterday s72 were paid and
Ri6 on Wednesday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-14
PORT ARTHUR VICTOR
MAY DIE FROM A FALL

returning home from the palace. lie fell
on his head and became unconscious. His
condition arouses apprehension.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-14

Toxic, Dec H-Gen. Nogi. the Japanese
commander who captured Port Arthur
was thrown from his horse Today, while
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
Mrs. schmitz Unnerved

by Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-A dis
patch from Truckee says:
Mayor Eugene r. Schmitz of San
Francisco, who with his wife is return
ing from trip to Europe. was arrested
here this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Harry Knox, on<a charge of extortion,
found by the grand jury of San Fran
cisco.
The indicted official seemed to feel
his arrest keenly, and Mrs. Schmitz be-
lieved that Deputy Knox was there
with Abraham Ruef and Myrtle Cert to
greet her husband.
The arrest took place in Mayor
Schmitz' compartment on the train,
and when Mrs. Schmitz heard of the
arrest she said: "Oh, they are not
going to do that, are they?"
Mrs. Schmitz seemed entirely un-
nerved at the arrest of her husband
The tears came to her eyes and she
appeared to be very much worried
Mayor Schmitz did not emerge from the
drawing room, where he was closeted
With MIR. Ruef.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29

Burns Says He Was Robbed, as He Had. Middle
weight Champ Running Around the Ring
to Get Away From His Punish
ing Blows to the Head
BY ED MoRIARTY
= = = 4. .&.ss. :. 4. <.&.t z

the art and a not. altogether promising
pupil. Throughout the first, second,
third and fourth rounds o Brien, with a
smile of supreme confidence on his
face literally peppered Burns at will.
There was something uncanny how
ering about the maddening methods of
O'Brien in these first few periods. The
third looked somewhat bad for Tommy.
III this round O'Brien gave the greatest
exhibition of boxing ever witnessed
in Los Angeles. Tommy was dizzy
with the Whirl OF 1t all, and even the
Canadians seconds gazed in amaze
ment at O'Brien's wonderful play. 1t
was in the third that he drove ter
rifle left to the face and then darted
ten feet away as Tommy swung a
vicious uppsrcut that came in contact
with nothing more than the air. Burns
was sore pressed, but he gritted his
determined jaws and went after more.
Like a thunder clap in the fifth came
the blow which almost did for the
pride of Philadelphia.
Burns Lands Hard One
Maddened by O'Brien's dazzling jab-
bing and apparently steel clad defense,
Burns rushed like bull as the gong
tapped and sending O'Brien to the ropes
dealt a murderous right to the nose.
OBrien took on the appearance of a
man who Is sorely hurt. His eyes
grew narrow and his legs bent Willow
like beneath his sinewy frame. But it
was Jack O'Brien that had received the
thrust and not some other less crafty
ringster The blood spurted In torrents
over his face and under film lights the
gore was an inky black that fairly
gushed from the wounded place.
Fully twenty seconds 1t was before
Tommy could catch HIS willy opponent.
and as they finally swung into a clineh
the pavilion rocked with the thunder
GUS echoes that come when great
master Of ringcraft appears to have met
his fate before a less skillful but more
powerful opponent O'Bren heard the
mighty applause which went forth 10
Tommy Burns and he needed well the
Continued ON Rage Eight)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
TELLS OF FIFTY
LIVESLOST BY
FLOODS
Rv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-James
Donnell a coffee planter who arrived
here on the steamer San Juan from
Guatemala, tells of the destruction of
the little town of Tutupec during a
hurricane which recently ravaged the
neighboring coast.
Tutupec lies in an out of the way
part of Tehuantepec and it's population
amounts to about 5000.
When the hurricane was at it's
height the town was inundated by a
rise in the river on which 1t is situated
and all of the buildings washed away
The inhabitants sought refuge in trees
but many Of them We're washed away
during the night.
The news so far received from the
scene of the disaster is not very def
mite in its character as regards loss
of life, but it is known that fully fifty
people were drowned.
Nearly all of the buildings in the
town were swept away.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
FURNISH FACTS TO
POSTAL COMMISSION
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Postmaster
General Cortelyou and, Assistant Shall
lenberger today presented to the con-
gressional postal commission a mass of
statistics bearing upon the cost of
carrying second class matter.
The postmaster general was ques-
toned as to the advisability of increas-
ing the rate on this mail, but declined
to express an opinion on that point. He
did think, however, that there should
be amendments to the laws that would
make possible a better administration
OF the postal service.
An adjournment was taken at the
close of today's session until Monday.
Senator Penrose, chairman of the
joint committee, said today that a re-
port would be made soon after the con-
vening of congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
Factory in Germany
Blows Up,Wiping
Out Town
Estimated That Three
Hundred Are
Injured
Surrounding Industrial Region Is
ThIekIy Settled and Reseuers
Hard at Work Searching
for Bodies
Ry Associated Press.

Ry Associated Press.
DORTMUND, Germany, Nov.
ga 'Roburot" factory situat-
ed close to the town of Amen,
several miles southwest of here,
blew up yesterday evening and
was wiped from the face of the
earth.
tits estimated that 800 persons
were killed or wounded, but the
exact number has not been as
certained.
Up to 80 this morning eight
bodies had been recovered and
eighty of the severely wounded
persons had been conveyed to
hospitals.
The work of rescue now going
on is attended with the greatest
danger from the possibility of a
renewal of the explosions.
The accident occurred at about
8 80 o'clock.
There were two tremendous
detonations heard throughout the
surrounding industrial region,
which is thickly settled.
The inhabitants of the neigh
borhood fed in panic, fearing
further explosions.
| The town of Amen is nothing
more than a heap of ruins.
Houses were shattered right
and left and no house escaped
injury.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
CoNvIcTs EDITOR VAUGHAN
Jury Recommends Eureka News
paper Man to Mercy of
the Court.
By Associated Press.

EUREKA. Cal, Nov. 2s.-4M. M,
Vaughan was convicted of an assault
with a deadly weapon by Jury in the
superior court.
Vaughan is editor of the Californian,
weekly paper. and last March got
into a controversy with the Evening
Herald. He is paralytic and the
Herald referred to his infirmity in one
of its articles. Vaughan sent word
that retraction must be made or the
editor of the Herald must fight. A
retraction not being made he went in
a buggy to the Herald office ana
asked to see the editor.
Niles G.. Wyatt, business manager
of the Herald came out and Vaughan
fired three shots at him, none of which
took effect. Vaughan was charged
with an assault with a deadly weapon
with intent to commit murder. When
convicted Vaughan was recommended
to the mercy of the court.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
OLD PORTSMOUTH DOCK
FINALLY C0NDEM NED
~ Associa ted Press

R1' Associated Press
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 2S.-From tele-
graphic orders received here from the
navy department at Washington stop
ping all work on the old wooden dry
dock, it is believed that this historic
structure. which has held some of the
most famous fighting ships of three
wars, is to be condemned.
The dock has been in active service
since 1856.
The original cost of the dock was
over half million dollars. In the past
two years over 100000 has been eX-
pended in unsuccessful efforts to make
it serviceable.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
BRYAN MEN
WILL GET A
BOUNTY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.--The audi
tor for the war department today adj
mitted the claim Of william J. Bryan's
regiment, the Third Nebraska volun-
teers. for $2S.240. being the rate of pay
allowed at state rates for the men OF
the regiment from the time they re-
ported for duty during the Spanish
American war until they were mus
tered into the service.
TIL claim does not include an item
of $4,000 claimed by officers of the .regi-
ment. which amount will doubtless be
approved in accordance with the ruling
made today
AS there are about 1000 men i'm the
regiment the average amount to each
man will be something less than $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29

TOMMY BURNS and Jack o'Brien
fought twenty terrific rounds to a
draw at Maud Junction. pavilion
last night and the Philadelphia may
consider himself fortunate that Jim
Jeffries raised his arm along with that
of Burns.
The final two rounds probably saved
O'Brien from leaving the ring a loser
as he stood before Burns and did not
skip about the ring. Tommy was prob
ably tired and did not exhibit the vim
which marked a phenomenal burst of
speed throughout the battle. 1t was a
weariness, however, that came from a
constant effort to cling to O'Brien's
trail as the great ring general darted
and fitted away from him for practi-
cally every round from the fifth to the
eighteenth.
Those i'm constant touch with Burns
condition during the past few weeks ex-
pected that he would fight whirlwind
battle, but probably Tommy himself
did not realize the strength and stam-
ina which he exhibited last night.
o'Brlen Is Clever
True to his prediction. however he
went at the Quaker in cyclonic man
ner and only the superb blocking and
brain power Of the latter saved him.
1t was a terrific right drive TO the nose
in the nth round that came near prov
ing Jacks undoing. TO the fifth
O'Brien jabbed Burns as he might
swinging punching bag.
His feinting and lightning lefts
nrovad mora than TOrnn1V could fathOm
and earnest though Burns was the
crowd could not restrain an outburst
OF wonderment as the Phladelphian
utterly bewildered him.
Al times Burns swung wildly at the
the air as O'Brien circled toward a
far corner Of the ring. 1t appeared as
an exhibition between pss. master OF
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
BOY DRINKS BRANDY AND DIES
Mother, Sick at Sea, Sees Loved One
Buried in the Deep

Mother Sick at Sea, Sees Loved One
Buried in the Deep
BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.--A pathetic
story OF the death and burial at sea of
an S-year-old boy was told when the
steamship Statendam arrived from Rot
terdam.
Among the passengers when the ship
sailed from Rotterdam were Mrs. l..
Bayer and her son Via 1imir. They
were coming to this country to join Mr..
Bayer, who is in business in Cleveland,
Ohio.
During storm the boy asked his
mother for drink of water but she
was so i'll that she could not get it for
him, but pointed to several bottles. some
containing water and ore containing
brandy. The boy took a long drink
OF the brandy.
Death ensued and his body was
buried at sea.
Mrs. Bayer is almost distracted with
grief. The boy was her only child.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
RENnuNcEs TITLE AS EARL
WaItop Acquires Ranch Near Sheri-
dan, Wyoming, and Declares
His Citizenship
BY Associated Press.

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 2s.-Hon.
John Fallows Waltop, son and heir of
the present earl of Portland, went be-
fore the judge of the district court to-
day and declared his intention of be-
coming a citizen of the United States.
He also renounced his right to the
title of the family estate in favor
of his son, John Waltop. He has been
resident of Sheridan county for four
teen years, coming here to work as a
cowboy and acquiring large ranch on
the Little Goose creek.
Ten years ago he married daughter
of John r. Walker of Chicago, grand
daughter of Admiral Walker of Ken
lucky.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
STOKERS ARE
PUT INTO
BRIG
Rv Assooiated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Nov. 2s.--
Bluejackets ashore from warships in
the harbor say that about sixty stok-
ers are in the brig aboard the armored
cruiser Tennessee because they refused
to work when that vessel was put un-
der forced draught Monday while the
Tennessee and Washington were con-
voyng the battleship Louisiana bearing
the president home from Panama.
Officers ashore decline to discuss the
matter and 1t is impossible to get
aboard the Tennessee tonight.
Another report is that the trouble
occurred on the cruiser Washington
which was supposed to have dropped
behind during the forced draught run
because OF the accident to her machin-
cry.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29

t-schmitz answers charge.
2-Prof. Hau tries insanity dodge.
4-7eautifuI woman gains freedom.
5-PoIitieaI news.
6-EdltoriaI.
7-city news.
s-9-Sports.
1o-Fleld Marshal Gates is active.
1t--southern California news.
12-classified advertising.
13-Markets.
14--RaiIroad news.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
AMMON DECLARES HE
WILL PROVE lNN0CENCE
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Announce-
ment was made today that Lawyer
Robert A. Ammon. who was convicted
in June, 1903, of receiving $S0,50O of the
three-fourths of a million dollars sto-
len from the victims of the Franklin
syndicate by William e. Miller, was
released from Sing Sing prison.
Ammon was sentenced to imprison-
ment for not less than four years nor
more than four years and six months.
He served all but six months of the
minimum of his sentence.
Ammon declared that he was an in
nocent man and that he was going to
work to prove it If it took twenty
wears,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
POSITION RENDERED HOWARD
Eminent Architect May Direct Con-
structIon OF Alaska
Yukon Exposition

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov 2S.-John Ga
len Howard, an eminent architect OF
San Francisco and the east, has been
offered the post of supervising archi-
tect of the Alaska Yukon Pacfic ex-
position.
He is now i'm Seattle inspecting the
site and the Olmstead plans.
His decision will be announced this
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
SERvIAN OFFICERS
ARE SENTENCED
BY Associated Press

BELGRADE. Servia, Nov. 2S.-Cap-
tain Maximovitch, son-in-law of the
murdered General zankovitch. was sem
fenced by court-martial today to ten
years Imprisonment and three other
officers and twenty-six non-commis-
stoned officers were condemned to
terms varying from five to twenty
years imprisonment on the charge of
plotting d military revolt on a large
scale.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
; @ o 9 8 o o 8 Q 900 . 8 o o 90,
) NEW WORKERS DOWN
THE sIMPLIFIED
SPELLING SCHEME

. BY Associated Press. o
o NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.--The ef- g
. forts Of w. IT. Maxwell, superin- (.
o tendent of public schools, TO have g
o simplifed spelling introduced IN 9
o the public schools IN Greater New 6
. York were defeated today at a 9
@ meeting of the board of education. Z.
Q Thirty-two commissioners voted 9
o against him and only four with him g
. in favor OF simpIined spelling. g
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
SaySPoIiticaIE Enemies
Took Advantage Of
His Absence
Hastens Home in Order
to Speedily Probe
Accusations
Warm Welcome Given the Mayor In
His Home City--Mrs. Schmitz
Unnerved BY Husbands
Arrest
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2S.-About 100
people, about twenty of whom appeared
to be ardent admirers of the Schmtz-
Ruef dynasty. were at the railroad
depot when, few minutes after Z
O'Clock tonight, the Overland Limited
rolled In several hours late.
The Schmitz-Ruef citizens made
much noise ard redoubled their efforts
when the mayor of San Francisco ap-
peared on the hear platform of his car
and delivered a brief address.
Mayor Schnitz said 1t gladdened his
heart TO meet with such cordial re-
ception, and he reiterated the statement
in closing:
Boys, it does my heart good at such
times and under such conditions to re-
ceive such a reception. 1t shows that
l have many friends in California
friends who will not believe the many
vilifcations that have been headed
upon me.
Why Fastening Back
II am fastening back to answer my
accusers and to prove my innocence of
the charges brought against me. 1t is
hard that an honest man uan be abused
as | have, but / intend to prove that
what has been said against me and the
charges that have Leen brought against
me are false.
During. my absence my political
eremies have taken advantage of the
situation and by foul means the news
papers have sought to poison minds
against me.
f,I court a full Investigation of the
conduct Of all municipal, affairs. In
fact shall insist that all charges be
probed to the bottom. And ! shall
establish my innocence. I shall prove
to the people of the city and county OF
San Francisco and to the people of the
state of California that it is possible
for an honest laboring man to be an
honest and capable mayor.
"Once again, boys, thank you
Has No Fear
TO reporter Mayor Schmitz said
"There' is really nothing to say except
that am innocent Of the charges which
have been preferred and will prove
il. No. ] have not the slightest fear
j am willing to face those who accuse
me; in fact l am anxious to do so.
YES, we did cut our trip short, and
that shows that have no dread of what
is before me. On the contrary, l am
Fastening home in order that 1 may the
more speedily probe to the bottom the
accusations that have been brought
against me. Being innocent, have not
the slightest doubt as to the outcome -
How about Ruef? Do you consider
him innocent. too?' was asked.
A shadow drifted across Schmitz
face and he shrugged his shoulders az
he replied .
THAT is a different matter. l have
nothing to say for Mr.. Ruef. l can only
speak for myself
When Ruef was seen later he said:
Not a word. my boy; but it's al
right; it's o. K"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
MODERN BORGIA
DENIES SHE
KILLED 5

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2S - Mrs.
Mary Carey of this city. who was ar
rested last night on suspicion of hav-
ing caused the death of two of her
children, her husband and two other
persons by poison in order to collect the
life Insurance was today given a hear
ing before q police magistrate
She was committed to prison to await
the action of the coroner's jury, after
denying the charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
Reaches Home at Midniaht

by AssocIated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2S-MayoI
Eugene Il. Schmitz, who cut short his
European trip to hasten home to face
the charge of extortion and graft in
office, upon which he was indicted by
the grand jury during his absence, was
warmly welcomed upon his arrival at
midnight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
Thanksgiving in Manila.

BY AssOclHLsu I7Tess
MANILA, Nov. 2s.-Thanksgivng day
is being quietly observed in Manila
There was a meeting of Americans at
the Ayuntamiento. presided over by
General Leonard Wood. The baseball
season was also opened.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
KILL FOURTEEN;
WOUND MORE.
AT USKUB
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Servia, Nov. 2S.--,A re-
port here today says a band of Bull
garians has burned two Servian vii
lagos, Dovesenz and Beiyakoyeser. In
the vllayet of Uskub, killing fourteen
persons, mostly women and children,
and wounding many others.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
o o . o 0 o Q 0 NNMAMN~Ml1, o o . o,
) CHICAGO's AGE
) rs CORRECTED
ny 1874 YEARS

o BY Associated Press. 4
9 CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.--It has been
@ discovered that Chicago IL 134
@ years older than present day his
8 tories now record.
Q The Chicago ana Evanston his
@ tCrical societies held Joint meet
@ ing for the purpose Of discussing
@ and celebrating the discovery that
O was made by Frank r.. Grover,
@ vice president OF the Evanston 80
o ciety.
@ Father Pierre Francis PinnI, n
@ French priest, IL credited with
2 founding the city in 1680-134
@ years before the supposed birth OF
@ the city in 1903.
@ @ @ % o @ o O. o,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
LOCAL
any promises turkeys can be

Gas company promises turkeys can be
cooked today.
Many churches will unite In services.
Librarian Lummis wants fewer exam
nations
Chamber OF commerce COMMITTEES
unanimously favors worlds fair
Prisoner proves innocent OF vagrancy
on-partisans are feeling jubilant
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
FOREIGN

Three hundred reported killed and i'm
jured In explosion near Dortmund, Ger
many.
Rebels killed In samar.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
Rousseau Succeeds EndlcOtt
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.--Civil En-
gineer Harry ii. Rosseau has been des-
ignated by Secretary Bonaparte as
chief of the bureau of harbors and
docks Of the navy department, to sue
ceed Rear Admiral Endicott, retired.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern calIfornla-Falr
Thursday, light west wind. Maximum
Temperature in Los Angeles yester-
day, So, minimum, SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
FOUR MEN KILLED
IN JOPLIN, MO-, MINE

JOPLIN, Mo, Nov. 49, -Four men
fell 100 feet down the shaft OF the Wind
bow mine near Webb city, Mo, today,
and were instantly killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
EAsrERN

Chicago's age is heightened 1874 years
by history discoveries.
Four miners killed at Joplin Mo.
Mutinous stokers placed in brig
aboard cruiser Tennessee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
COAST

Mayor Schmitz reaches home.
Washington and Chicago committees
authorize fund distributions among San
Francisco sufferers.
Telephone merger after new territory.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-28
UN NUEVO DOCTOR
Rafael Lo;ez Nusa, puerto
riqu' no, Qraduado doctor
en- medicina.
BRlLLaNTtS EXAMENES
Nuestro compatriota, por
oposici6n, nombrado jefe
de los medicos internos

FL iovsn puerto riquefio don Ra-
tael Lopez Nuss, h'io msnor de nues-
tro respectable &C mpAtriota don Ramon
B Lopez, fdudador de La CorreSpon
denciG. scaba de obtsner un triupto On
IL Universidad de G aorge T, wo, Wss.
hipgton, 81 adquirir, tras brillantist.
mos sximsnss, el diploms que le aers-
ditA como dostor on Medieins y Ci-
ruits.
Rafael Lopez do siempre muastras
de no eom DO taleut1. Y 60 sstA oea-
si6n no quiso llmi,arse & alearzar un
.fsulo houroso, sino que acudi6 & les
oposioiores que 10 Univsrsidsd Ab,fa
para cnbrir les plsxss de me1icOs
iote, nos en- 81 hospital adiunto.
Los opos'clc nistas eran muehos
| y 10 lid, por tanto, muy Aspers y
reHidA Rafael Lopez vsrel6 on tcd&
10 linsa y ccup6 el primer presto, tn
tire sl aplauso dc IN Auditcrio de PRO.
tsaionAlss, eptre los que hsbfs h mbres
dc eiercla de alta capacidad y do justo
rem mbre.
Por primsra vtz resultA elecso
| j. {, de los medieoa irtsrnos de GEoR'
GE Town UNIVERSITY un ioven que
no sea americana nativo. Y el hssho
caus6 verdsdera sorpress, mas Adn
trAtandose de un puerto riqusno.
La cersmov 10 dc graduation fo6
esp eudida. Sc reAljsj en el teairo
gus Vo,6a 10 Uaiversidad para aua
alumnos. e salon eslabA lleno do ga
balleros y 81 q 1ras, que souofsn q pre-.
serelar 81 Aeso y a ftecsr oil eslimulc
do sus plAeemes q los estudiAntsS ven i.
cedores, ALA 90 eneontraba tAmbia 4
nueatro querido ref resentAnts sl sefior
LsrrinagA, que pocAs b 1ras dspppeS
habia do embarssr htcis el Brasil.
| Nos alegra mu, h y muy ainserA-
met 10 10 Victoria logrAda por sl nue. o
doctor, que de- presliglo & 81 PATS en-
tierrAs Ii jauas. Y no 100 q 81 envI =
mos nueasros pllCemss, sino a don
Rsm6n Lop' &, q su distlr goida a. & ora
y & su iamitia, q los euA,es nos uusn
vincnlos do antique q invAriab!e
AieeGo.
/ The Washington l.naeS pubIiea oil
retrsto del doctor RstAel Lopez Nusa
on sus pSgIpAS sditoriAles.
Nil el hora huenGs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-28
CONFESSION HONR0SA

Los tis'mos despAehoa reeibidcs
de Cronsiadt, dicsn que Arts sl Con-
seio de Guerra ha dsclarado sl CO.
mAndante del sBsdovi,s que dsspuss
de hAter sg tado todca los slfueY zos
posihlsI en Ia siGuasi6n de dicho bar.
90, para IalvAr los miembroa del Es.
ado Mayor que QuedAhsn, e.tlm6 que
rindiendose ls salvarfA . vida 81 si.
mirante RoisItvsr'kJ, isfs de % essuA
drs, q ,e se srconlrI ba hsrido, J pidid
Al tribunal Ss 9 impusisrA Ia pepa
mayor, que ss lA de muerte, por ser IL
que 81 iAla sl C6digo ruso, como cas-.
t'go todo oheial que frente & quail
Quier buqus snem'go hsga dsacender
lA cruz de San AndreS,
Respeeso { su ineulpabilidAd hs a
dselarsdo los otroa sCuaadoa, dieisa'
do no eAbsrlss responsahIlidad On di,
cho suesEo.