davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-12
JUICIO VISTO ESTA
n1a1ana en- Ia COrte
muniCiDaI.
POr atropeIIO de Ohra tu6 unO con-
denadO a dos neSeS de CarCeI.

Uno de esos tantos juicios que desflan
ante las Cortes, vi6se esta mafiana ante
la municipal
Bernardo Robles agredi6 su esposa
Maria Beltr6n frente Ia MalloTquina.
La denuncia de la policfa fu6 de refe.
rencia, pero presentaronse testigos de car
go espontaneamente, que demuestran que
Ell pueblo no debe ser indiferente ante he
chos delictivos que presencie.
ESQ es civismo.
Ell agresor dijo q Sc habfa encontrado con
su esposa de quien habfa estado separado
por espacio de cuatro meses por estar en-.
fermo sin recursos.
Maria reclamaba Ell hogar en- su de-
fecto doce reales para irse su pueblo.
Bernardo no pudo darla los doce reales
pero segdn ella hubo de maltratarle.
FL iuez vic el caso con calma pregun.
t6 al acusado.
-5Es la primera vez que usted pega
su esposa?
-Sr. Juez: la quiero con toda mi alma.
Todo ESQ es calumnia.
Me encontr6 con mi esposa, continu0 el
declarante le pi86 on zapoto, como
quiera que tiene enfermo un dedo grit6 y
el pdblico crey6se que yo la atropeIlaba.
La agredida declare que su esposo lie
habfa dado una patada despu6s la cogi6
por ell cuello spretandola en- forma mo-
do.
El juez dijo con gran suavidad al acu.
sado que le imponfa dos meses de arTesto
para que en- 10 sucesivo tuviera cuidado
cuando pise atn zGpatO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-12
la RENTB De TABA-
COS en- Espa1a.
Favorable reaCCi0n en- SeRtidO de
aIza.
Sc ha extremado Ia VlglIanGia ] persecution del
cOntrahandO.

s'N6tase una favorable reaeci6n en- SEN
lido de alza de esta renta- dice "El Fl
nanciero Hispano-Americano," de Madrid
como puede colegirse por el estado de
su recaudaci6n del mes de abril
El Conseio de Administrator de la
Arrendotari0 de IdbGcOs, su celoso
compromising director sefior DelgadO, Sc
ocupan constantemente de los medios con-
ducentes impnlsar dicha alza, todo
hace prever que con las medidas puestas
va en- pr1ctica las que SO estan preparan-
do para su Immediate aplicaei6n, la recau-
daci6n del presente afio supeTara, en- mu-
cho, la del t1ltimo.
A dos 6rdenes clases correspondent las
disposiciones que Sc vienen adoptando para
tai fin; evitar, en- 10 possible, Ell contra
bando que Sc habfa desarrollado en- pro-
porciones alarmantes, y estimular el
consume mejorando, notablemente, las
labores.
En- cuanto al contrabando, Sc ha extre-
mado la yigiIancia y persecution, llevan-
do los altos puestos de algunas provin-
cias principalmente afectadas por aqueI,
personals verdaderamente aptas por Sus
condolences profesionales hasta persona
les, eata selection Sc ha traducido va en-
ell apresamiento de importantes alijos, he
chos repetidos que producer un doble y
saludable efecto para Ell mejoramiento de
la renta, no solo por 10 que en- 81, aislada-
mente, siguifca, sino por el escarmiento
que representan retrayendo, por modo vi
sible, Ia repetici6n de intentonas semeian-
tes.
Respecto 4 la meiora de labores, Sc han
circulado "a acertadas disposiciones por 81
director de fabrication, cuyos resultados
llegaran muy On breve al pdblico no no
tandose va en- ell consume porque, para
evitar Ia circulation simultanea de diver
sidad de clases Sc pstan agotando primero
las existencias que habfan almacenadas
que va tocan su termino.
Entire las varias mejoras queen todas
las labores pudi6ramos citar, nos referire
mos solo dos: 4 los paquetes de cigarri-
Hos de 0'45 pesetas y los cigarros de
medic real.
Los cigarrillos Sc estan elaborando va
hace aIgunos dfas con excelente papel, de
tan buenas condolences, que har& innecesa-
rio ell cambiarse como hasta hoy viene ha-
ciendo Ia mayor parte de los consumido.
res de dicha labor, cuya "picadura, ademas,
tambi6n es mejorada.
En- cuanto los cigarros de medic real
Sc ha introducido una importante innova-
ci6n en- su confecci6n, basada en- Ia divi-
sion del trabajo, que ofrece ell doble result
tado de producer en- mayor cantidad en-
mucha mejor calidad.
Hasta hace POGO, una misma operaria
hacia todas las operaciones inherentes la
confecci6n de estos cigarros, operaciones
que desde hace algunos dfas Sc verifca
con gran exito por operarias distintas, con
10 cual Sc obtiene la specialization en- las
diversas manipulaciones y, por ende, la
mayor production y Ia mejor calidad del
producto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-12
Ell JuiCiO de Solomon
dCuaI de las dos?

En- estos pasados dfas Sc ha estado vien.
do por los tribunales madrilef1os, una Gu
ROSA causa en- la que dos mujercs Sc dis,
putan la maternidad de una nina de 4
anos, habiendo mediado curiosfsimas cir
cunstancias.
He aquf otra vez el problema que re-
solvi6 Salom6n, confrmandose aquello de
que la historic Sc reptile en- todo orden de
Cosas.
Pero ell case presente es mas complicado
por que seltrasluce comoposible la existen-
cia de otra nina, pues segdn la prueba pc
Ticial, las dos mujeres presentan sfntomas
de simult6neo alumbramiento; resultando
dos madres para una sola nina y ninguna
para la otra, cuyo paradero Sc iguora. Co.
mo Sc We, falta una nina 8 sobra una
madre.
Como resolver ell case?
F'alta una nina; pero. .tambi6n falta
un Salom6n, 10 cual prueba que la histo-
ria tampoco Sc repite completamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-12

PremiOs & los iuapOse'ates soBre I6retas.
Sc sortearan todos los amos entire los que
mas se distingan por su censtancia en- el
Ahorro.
HOras de Cqja: Para laai mposicioneO:
De s & 1O2 de la mahana, y de 1 a33
de La tarde los dfas laborables de 81 q
1O2 de la mafiana los domingos; Para la
extracciones, las mismas horas excepto los
domingos
RegJGmentO dc Ia SeccS6n: Las personas
que interesen mas pOrmenores sobre las
imposiciones, extracciones manera de IL
quidar inteTesau, etc. pueden solicitar IN
eiemplar en- Ia Gaia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-12
Eel PROGRESO.

Hemos recibido la vista de este nuevo
peri6dico que We la luz en- Cabo Rojo, afi-
liado Ia Jni6n de Puerto Rico.
CorresE Nemos 4 su saludo. "El Pro
greso" wien len escrito y en- forma cuIta
cual correspond voceros de la Union.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-12

Con motive del NAL tempo que ha
reinado en- toda la mafans de hoy hubo
una interruption de mas de media hora en-
81 servicio de carros electricoS
Hay animation para las carreras de
oaballos del dfa "a y Sc asegura que nue.
vos caballos vendran de la isla disputar-
sc los premios. Reformas seran intro1G-
cidas en- ell local que ocupa la banca para
dar mayores faciidades al pdblico que
concurre al hip6dromo
En- la pr6xima session del Conseio
Eiecutivo Sc dara cuenta con la designa-
ci6n hecha por el gobernador Winthrop de
los sefiores que compondrdn la Comision
Codifcadora son los Lcdos. don Eduar-
do Acufa, Texidor y Hord.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-12
En- La Correspondence

Sc hace toda clase de ira
bajo de Tipografia, a una . mas
tintas. Sc imprimen facturas y
circulares con tinta de copiar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-12
Una COmisi0n Especial.
ew York, Junio 10, l.3O ?. m.

New York. Junio TO- p
Agi Mr. Wlson.
e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-12
Amnistia ParCiaI.

New York, JUNO r. 30 p m
OTo despacho de capital de
dsolver
halldbas incinado
alguna
q acuedo e d general.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-12
ConferenCia International.
New York, JUNO y, 1.3O p. m.

p M
hedo
dha
pefgosas perjudiiale emergencies
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-12
Mr.. Wilson NOmbra AbOgado.
York, Junio II, 1.30 p. m.

New ,Junio1 2, p
la Ell
los tbunaes a enor lines
La opinion pbca gue mutra pte
taro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-12

LA PERSONA que quiera hacerse de
bonitas plantas de salon y rosales hermo-
sIsimos, puede informarse en- Fortaleza %,
20. piso. l5 VIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-12
IMPORTANTES CABLES
EN- Russia.
New York, Junio 12, 1.8O }. n.

D m
Dcen de Peersburgo
hho pada
au6crata La
los enigoa poficos Gemyki
oenibe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-12
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
sECCION DE AHORROs.

lmpOsicio,ses sobre Hbreta: Desde $O-25
9 81, 900 devengar6n interses al s por 100:
anual
InspOsiciones & pIzsO fjo Desde 5000 en-
adelante devengaran interes al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-12

Sc hacen trabajos tip6grafcos selectos y baratos
en- ''La Correspondence de Puerto-Rico1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-12

listed debe careoer de buenos mpresos <La Cores
pondeuciaa asu orden, e prcporOOnar oa qua peoee
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-12

En- odoa los puebos de La a tiene agente a Correspondent
c 81 que lea pdala t0dp los dies pu pdmero y agenta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-12

Sc venden monedas antiguas Inf6rmase en- sLa Co
rrespondenciaD
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
PENNsYLvANIA's BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Two Games with Yale and One with West
Point Have Been Arranged
TBy Telegraph 20 Tre TribuDe !

Philadelphia, Dec 12-James d Damon has an
nounced the baseball schedule for the University
Of Pennsylvania for the ensuing season II is con-
sidered one Of the best ever arranged for a Red
ana Blue team Owing 10 the complete severance
Of athletic relations with Harvard there are no
games with that university Tho Southern trip in
cIudes two games with the University of Virginia
one with North Carolina ana two with George
town. New features of the schedule u game
with Virginia Franklin Field and game with
West Point Both Yale games viii be played on
Saturday this year The schedule COMPRISES tweu-
ty-nine games, the opening one being with New
y ork University March 80
other Important games are: April : North Caro-
lima, at Richmond; April and 3 Virginia, az
Charlottesville; April and 3, Georgetown at
Washington; May 10, Columbia. AT New York: May
. Yale, at New Haven; May So Cornell, at Ithaca
June s, Brown. at Providence, June u, Princeton.
at Princeton. on Franklin Ffeld-April 20, Colum-
LA May 4, Princeton; May 6, Virginia; May II,
ale. May IS Cornell; May 2, Lafayette; June /,
Brow n.
The game with West Point Will be played on the
day OF the relay carnival Franklin Field The
schedule is shb1ect TO the approval and ratification
CT the faculty committee on athletics.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
GILLETTE IN AUBURN.
Safely Gagged IN Death Cell an State
Prison.

Auburn. y. y. Dec. 12-Chester E Gillette ar
rived here safely from HerKmer, y. Y, on the be-
lated 2:4S Central train to-day. and placed
in cell No > of the corridor for the condemned.
which had been placed in readiness for his occu-
pancy. The train was stopped al Perrine street
crossing the northern boundary line of ths city.
where Gillette was hurried into a closed carriage
and driven safely 70 the prison.
Very few Of the hundreds who had gathered at
the station caught a glimpse OF the murderer His
arrival and his trip from Herkrner to Auburn were
without special incident and his reception differed
not ~ all from that N any ordinary criminal under
sentence TO prison. Not since the coming Of Czol-
SOSz has such a crowd gathered 10 see prison
arrival, however.
The carriage that met Gillette was the agent and
warder private equpase, manned by the prtn-
cipal keeper and guards. They drove in at the
carriage gate and Gillette and his escort entered
the prison ar the back door. Sheriff kl-ck re-
ceived receipt for his prisone, and with it he
relieved Of al! responsibility in the case.
On the train Gillette rode in the special car Of
the 'Punaways' comic opera troupe, which shows
here tonight The girls in the troupe crowded
around him. and the man in the shadow Of the
death chair sat and talked and laughed with them.
He also tore up slips Of paper. wrote his name
them and handed them the girls as souvenirs.
Is many souvenirs they desired C4illetra's ;
be GIlettes sister. Miss Hazel Gillette. of Zion
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
SCHEDULE THE SANE.
american League Decides against
Shorter Playing Season.

Chicago. Dec, 12.-The American Baseball League
is united and happy family once more. For the
last year Ban johnson, president OF the league,
and Charles Coniskey have been at loggerheads
and their differences have threatened TO spread
dissension among the other members of the or
ganizatIon' Al the annual meeting Of the league
to-day these two men became reconciIed
As an evidence Of his pleasure al the cessation
OF hostLties. Mr.. Comiskey this afternoon sug-
geEted that the league increase Johnson's salary
from $1,000 10 $4,000 year. This proposal met
with the unanimous consent Of the other owners.
ana the yearly increase OF 5000 agreed upon
az a recognition Of President Johnson's efforts in
behalf OF the league.
The shortening Of the schedule TO 40 pan,ee in
Steao OF -os' after a long discussion was de-
clueG against Charles ". SOmers Of the C7eve-
land club, was reelected president of the
league. President Johnsons term does not expire
unill -S-v ] he new board of directors appointed
Boston, Philadelphia. St. Louis and Detroit
with the conclusion Of tins business II was the
general opinion that the meeting would reach final
adjournment. but II was decided 70 hold another
meeting tO-IHOrroW. Just what the purpose Of rhe
second days session is not definitely known
tonight, although the suppositon is rnat This
decision was reached I'm order give the various
owners an opportunity 10 make any re, tssary
trades or players that they may desire. REPORTS
or the eXctianglng Of PLAYERS were umerOus but
up 10 q late hour tonight there WAS no one who
knew OF any Of the proposed deals having been
closed.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
BIRD coLeR AGAIN COMMODORE.

Bird : Coler was reelected commodore Of the
Brooklyn Yacht Club at its annual meeting held
business had been transacted. Vice-Commodore W
c. Towen offered cup for the winner OF the long
distance race OF the club, TO be held next season
John z Haviland offered a prize for the second
boat IN the same race The reports OF the treas
urer and secretary showed the club 10 be in a
prosperous condition.
These are the officers elected for 1907: COmmO-
dore. Bird 5. Coler; vIce-commodOre. w. c. Towen:
rear commodore, John Lewis: treasurer Willard
Granam; secretary, John c. Faist measurer. Ed
so1 B. Schock; trustees for three years. s ) FoD-
talne. Frank Maler and David Austen: trustee for
one year Victor Hugo hOehler. regatta commit
Tee DR.. J. E DeMund. George E Reiners and
william h Grimm; membership committee. Thomas
j. Moore, Ernestus Guuck and Joseph + Clarke.
dominating COMMITTEE. J. Courtney. Walter R
ttavlland and A. Y. 3. Voorhees,: delegates 10 the
Gravesend Bay Yacht Racing Association DR. r
r. DeMund and George r. Reiners: deIegafes 10
American Power Boat Association 7 W GrasS
and Dr. J. T. DeNund "V'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
Il JERSEY OLD SLEUTH.
He WiH Dig Wells to See If Tunnel
Company T'respasses.

A Jersey City real estate owner sent word yes
teTday to William c. McAdoo. president OF the
McAdoo tunnel companies that he is certain
that the Jersey end of the tunnel route extends
under a building owned by him, and that he
intends to dig artesian well on his plot BY
doing So he hopes TO have the necessary evil
dence to go into court and get the McAdoo COM
panes to pay him for trespassing on his prop
erty.
If this man starts the borings for his proposed
well now and keeps digging forever he may
strike water but. company officials say he will
never pierce the tunnel. for the Jersey City end
Of the nearest branch Of the route is about half
mile from his property.
A number Of other persons have recently be-
come convinced that the tunnel route extended
through their plots. and have said that they,
too would dig wells their premises to find
out if the tunnel was directly beneath them.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
THE NEXT AUTO SHOP
Plans Being Made for Exhibition in
NadiSOn Square Garden.

While the National Automobile Show in Madison
Square Garden has always been something of a
social fixture. the show committee of the Associa-
ton Of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers is plan
ming 10 make the forthcoming exhibition I'm the
Garden during the week Of January i 10 10 more
conspicuous than ever in this respect. To this end
committee on invitation has been appointed con-
slsung of Messrs. George y. Pierce. Alexander
Winton. =. r. Thomas H H Franklin George NJ
Studebaker. George Pope and c. r Mabey
This committee viii invite various distinguished
persons 70 attend the show as guests and rha .tg-
ceplance OF number OF them is said to be alread,-
assured E.ery effort is being made TO have the
show next month eclipse any former affair Of m
sort The work on the big scenic panels that will
decorate the sides and Garden and an rb
statuary and rustic work is going rapidly foryvar7
now, and those who have any OF these features
declare them 20 be fine artistic productions
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
STANDARD SPARK PLUG ADOPTED
Efforts Being Made to Obtain Better Results
in Automobile Construction.

The subjects discussed at the December uleetius,
OF the mechanical branch Of the Association Of
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers show 10 some
extent the methods employed by the engineers and
factory superintendents obtain better results and
newer ideas in automobile construction
Reports from the test committee on inlet valve
closngs for tour-cylinder vertical motors and the
results from the experiments made with the use of
alcohol. Indicate that radical changes may
be expected in the near future. spark plug 10
ne known as the association standard spark plug
was adopted the COMMITTEES favoring one of seven
eignths inch diameter with a straight eighteen
pitch thread coming up to the shoulder
An extensive and most interesting discussion Of
the racing car situation was catered into by the
members and universally conceded that II was the
duty Of the members 20 further the in this
branch or industry by constructing TO
order 10 40 THIS X was agreed that tho American
manufacturer must necessarily build his racing car
early enough 70 have sufficient time for t-y-Outs
which was not the case II the recent Vanderbilt
CUP race
Island Parkway Board expressed. but IL was
hoped that IN the selection Of such a course The
Lives OF the drivers would be taken into consdera-
tlon II seemed unnecessary ask a driver TO
place his lie In jeopardy extremely sharp and
treScherous turns, which could be avoided.
The slx-cyllnder motor for racing met with
many advocates and thorough discussion OF this
type Ok racing oar will hs taksn up &C the nsxt
meeting.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
HIGH SCORES AT TRAPS.
Fo0rd Wins 4mateW Cham pi0nshfp
Shoot at Trauers Island.

With n score of "a out OF possible 100. William
Foord. OF the Wawasett Gun club. of Wilmington,
Del won tie first prize yesterday in the amateur
trapshooting championship held by the New York
Athletic Club on their grounds at Travers Island
The trophy was a handsome silver cup. presented
by John g. DIckarson. of the New York Athletic
Club
The second prize was won by +. W. Moffett. of
the Crescent Athletic club. He and Foord had tied
with scores of 81 each. The judges-"Gus" Grief
and J. ". Hibbard, of the shooting committee
directed these two contestants TO shoot of for the
first place, % targets, with the result that Foord
broke % Of the . targets. beating Moffett by
l target. The third winner John w Martin, of
the Bergen Beach Gun club He and !. II. Hen
erickson tied with 80. and in the shoot-off at .
targets he broke q TO -Hendrickson's 10.
Sim Glover won the first prize for professionals
who shot in the match by courtesy of the club,
with a score of IS out OF the possible 100--the
highest score OF the day. The trophy q gold
lined copper cup Each mau-both amateur and
professionalism 100 shots divided into four
periods of twenty-five shots each. Glovers sep
the second prize for professionals with score OF
"a, and w. Heer. of Concordia, Kansas. the third
:, Eighty amateur gupners and sixteen profes--
sionals took part in the contest. which began at
lO:}0 q. and continued until dark Jack Fan
ming who has shot in every important champion
snip match for the last ten years declared that
this was the best trapshooting contest ever seen in
,san An agreed that that the conditions could not have
3een better They were favorable to the shooters
and the light was excellent. The nipping cold
Jhe trigger fingers Of the shooters the only
draw back.
The squad Of eight men sent by the Crescent Ath-
letic Club. made good showing with F W Mof-
tett winning the second prize r. 3 Stephenson
made IS, and all the rest above 80 with one
exception The New York Athletic Club entered
squad OF eight men Of which - W. Billings scored
81 Dr, Held, -; George Pelham, 81; Fred Vilmar.
So ana T. r. DiCkersOn -
The gun clubs represented were the New York
AtAetic, the Crescent, the Carteret the MOntClair
the Morristown, the North River. the Meadow
Brook the Ossining, the Andover the Watertowu.
he NaTr Poo 0flpTa r-n
Mount kisco; the Foxhill. the Boston A. A, the
Wdwasett, the Elmira, the Bergen Beach the
queens county. the Hudson, the Sugar Hill. the
Wyk2gyl the Brooklyn. the Florist, the Boston.
the New London, the Narberton. the Monmouth
PARK, the Paleface, the Schenectady. the Engle-
WOOD: the 5 5. White and the Larchmont.
j. > Dckerson, the donor of the principal prize.
IN response to the cheers given by the shooters
the conclusion Of the match, said he would offer
cup for next years champion ship and that he was
surS mat amateur trapshooting had now been es-
tapnshed on as firm basis other sports thanks
10 the efforts Of the New York and Crescent Ath-
ieuc clubs. The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
INSURANCE co. WINS SUIT.
Actions for Millions May F0LOu
against Electric Light Concerns.

A sealed verdict given by jury in tha Supreme
Court was opened yesterday BY Justice Truax and
found 10 be IL favor OF the Continental Insurance.
Company. awarding II $4,000 IN us suit against
the New York Edison Company. on account q
nre which destroyed block OF buildings owned by
John b Hask1ns, az Pelham and Third avenues
on February 25, 1900 The verdict and q decision
OF the Court of Appeals which preceded ths pres
ent suit it is said open the way for Insurance.
companies to recover millions OF dollars from he
electric light companies of the state. II neglseaes
can be proved.
The suit OF the Continental Is only one OF several
brought BY insurance companies against the Edison
en- account Of the drs which caused losses Of $780,
0O0- The litigation started by the nrst suit lasted
nearly six years
In the trial which ended yesterday Richard =
Donovan. attorney Tor the Insurance company
placed in evidence fragment OF the cornice Of ths
Two IeeL square, win fragments " clarred s0o1
GLhSHS 70 L. IN the celtIe OF this I'M saest = =
burned through tAe metal oy JAe aclon OF an eiee-
Jric current.
the Eolson company had been fastened 10 the cor
nice without the consent of owner OF lAs
DulIAngi that the Ire started early on a STORMY
11--oI-l4Is az Tie point where me AoiS Ia1 Dss-
burned through the Tin, and that Lle police ana
nrensn had dl-icuI-y IN Tesculns soIae inmates ..
the DltI!cliS- Electrical eAperNs tesJ1Ieu asa-S
ettch otler As 70 the possibility ci an eecLrlG s.
wire staFtlnS the 1re in thar manner Ias II. -
evidently took the evidence OF the IN sheet WIFE Us
hole n 10 as conclusive .
In the litigation leading Up 90 the latest s-s
the Court of Appeals gave a decision taAs
where fire results in Consequence Of the nest-
Eence OF an electric hight. heat and power CON-
Pauy in installing electric wires IN a building ana
pauy, which has been obliged. under rs po-lctss
70 pay losses resuItins from such IRE becomes
NAV maintain an action 70 recover the losses PAD
by II from the electric light. heat and power COM