davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-07
10 QUE OGURRE CON
una Menoria.
lnfOFme FeSpeGt0 a trabai0S reaIlza-
dos en- eI maniCOmiO, inpresO
en- NueVa York.
Fasta ahOra q dspaftansRtO de AudliOTla Gr8
que no debs pagarss,

Alguaas vigitas han sido hechas en- es-
tos dias Ia Mansion Ejecutiva por loE
sefiores Auditor de Puerto Rico doctor
don Francisco r. de Goenaga, director del
manicomio. Unos crefan que el prine1c
ibs, como siempre, los asuntos que Id po
nen en- relaci6n con 81 gobarnador poT u
fndole de Bu cargo y que 81 otro sefloT, iba
tratar del Tesultado de los buenos adoT-
nos que Sc hicieron en- Ia Mansion EjeGuti
va cuando nos visit6 81 Presidente, y que
en- honor la verdad quedaron muy bien
presentados.
Pero parece que habfa otra cosa y este
10 han adivinado nuesEros reporters Pa.
reca que ha habido diferencias entire la of
Gina de Auditoria ell departamento Con
solidado Il oicina de Carload, con mobivo
del pago de una "Memoria" que Sc orde'
no imprimir en- Nueva York.
La "Memoria" Sc refiere trabaios tea-
lizados por la direction del manicomio en-
ell afo Gltimo y estd califcada, tanto en-
10 que explics como en- la presentation del
trabajo material como un buen trabaio.
Pero no Sc trata de esto. Sc trata de que
alrededor de 5000 importa el referido ira
bajo de impression, y al ser enviada Ia
cuenta de su importe Ia ofcina Tepetida
de auditorfa, ell ofeial encaTgado de los
pagos Sc neg6 satisfacer la cuenta de re-
ferencia.
Ent6nCes 30 encontraba el Befior Ward
enfermo este ocurri6 los pocos dias de
su regreso de los Estados Unidos. Sc in
forma que una carta fue dirijida por el
jef5 del Consolidate la auditorfa en- el
IL L. Il mv-A
debfa psgsrse ell trabsjo. |:
Insisti6 la ofcina en- no pagar, alegandc
tambi6n, segGu Sc informa, que nipguna
apeIsci6n protesta Official habfa sido be-
cha para obtener Ia orden de uu funciona
rio superior, para Ell psgo de Ia cuenta.
Ahora ell asunto SO ha vuelto someter
directamente al senior Ward, quien par ece
que, dado6 los antecedentes que hasta la
fecha tiene del asunto, cree procede la mega
tiva de su ofcina. Una carta Official sera
enviada al senior Auditor someti6ndoIe
nuevamente ell case entonces quedara
decidido 81 SO paga no la cuenta de los
5000 por impression de la "Memoria.
Parece que Ell criterio del sefior Ward
es de que ciertamente es muy conveniehte
al pueblo de Puerto Rico que Ia labor
realizada en- las ofcinas que aquf funGio-
nan, sea conocida universalmente, hacien-
do buenas "memorias" 8 informes como ell
referido; pero tambi6n es cierto que aparte
de que tales trabajos los de impresi6 6n)
podrfan hacerse en- Ell pals, 81 cada centric
del gobierno insular, prisiones, sanidad,
correcciones, tesoreria, policfa insular y
& &. fuera & msndar imprimir memorials
de 5000 de costo, POGO diuero habrfa en-
las areas del tesoro para tales gastos
En- la ofciua de la Auditorfa Sc daban
por satisfechos con que el gobcrnador OF
denara el pago, 81 10 crefa procedente; pero
ESQ no ha sido, parece, tornado por bpen
camino hasta ahora, por ell departame nto
en- que trabaja ell doctor Goenaga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-07
DueIO naCiOnaI en- Cuba.
AnlVGrSariO de Ia mueGte del
general Antonio MaGeO.

La legis' 'atura cubana pas6 una ley
acordando que el dfa del aniversario de la
niue te del general Antonio Maceo, bravo
caudillo de la guerra de la independencia,
fuera considerable como un dfa de- duelo
nacional.
A esa causa obedece que hoy este la
bandera del consulado de cuba, en- esta
ciudad, & media asta, en- conmemoraci6n
del triEte suceso para las armas cubanas
de la Ultima revoluci6n que di6 por res ul'
'tado la independence de la isla y su cons
tituci6n en- .repGblica.
La muerte del general cubano Anton Mo
Maceo ocurrlo ell Z de Diciembre de 1897,
en- Punta Bravo q causa de un Iencuentro
conlas fuerzas espanolas que mandaba ell
comandante Ciruieda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-07
RsprsSantant6 GOmeTGIaI.

Ha llegado en- el vapor correo america
no que lego anoche, Ell senior John Ban.
chor, de Heymard Wakefield, Bros y Ca.
N. Y, que vista la isla en- asuntos de me-
gocios y permanecer6 en- ella algGn tempo
en- representation de la referida casa CO.
mercial, Bien v,nido y buen exito desea-
mos al aludido iOven Representative.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-07
SuCesos en- Ia ISIa

Cayey, Coronel Hamill, San Juan
Hoy fu6 ultrajada la nina Victoria Leon
Lopez de nueve afios de edad por Pedro
Santiago. Detenido este y puesto dispo-
Eici6n del juez que entiende en- ell asunto.
TIE. Mongil, P. l.
Santa Isabel, 5.-Manuel Mate6 y Ju.
lilo Cruz, tumbaron Is arboles entire kil6-
metros 19y 20 carreters que cOnduce a
Ponce. Ha sidO presentada denuncia CO.
respondents por guardis Alejandro Gar
Cfa.-Srgto. Padr6. p. I.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-07
Los que nos VlsItan,

Hemos tenido el gusto de yer en- esta
ciudad los estimables compatrictas de
Ponce, seiiOres Julio Cabrera y Crtspulo
r. Diaz. El senior Cabrera vino con oh.
jeto de recibir q uu hijo suyo, joven que
regresa de los EstadoB Unidos, en- el va
por entrado anoche.
"La Correspondence" saluda afectuo.
samente los distiDguidos amigos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-07
CON MOTIVO De LAS CRECIENTES.

A las ocho cuarto de Ia noche lie eg6
en- la de aver la estaci6n del ferro carFil
de esta ciudad, el tren correo de Arecibo.
Los rios que interrumpian el trafco en-
esa lfnea han bajado y ell ferrocariE circ GU
la va con mas reguIaridad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-07
La Humane Society Of Porto Rico. I"

Ell senior L. H. Grahams presidente de
la Humane Society Of Porto Rico" invita-
para ell mitin que Sc celebral6 en- eata
ciudad Ell dia 8 de los corrientes las S De
la noche, con el fin de efectuar las electio.
nes de los miembros que han de dirigirla
en- el pr6ximo aho 1907.
Forman la actual directiva de tan beuG-
flea asociaci6n los sefiores L. III. Grahame
Presidente; J. Fl. Harrison, Vice; Federi.
co Vail EBpinosa, Secretario; y w. E.,
TesOreTo.
Agradecemos la invitaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-07

Ell pGblieo quejabase anoche de 10
Itarde que Sc sale del teatro municipal.
Pedro Rios Maldonado, preso de Ia
Ic6rceI de distrito de Humacao, ha sido
Itrasladado la de Guayama a disposition
del fiscal de la eorte de distTito, para que
Iresponda los cargos que Sc le hace en-
Icausa por delito de hurtO de mayor GUAM
Ltfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-07
NanfragiO en- la bahia.
Sc enCORtr6 ell GadaVsr del boterO DaViIa

Bayam6n 7. Coronel HamiIl. - En-
Playa Catafio al amanecer hoy, encontr6-
SO Ell cadaver del botero Vicente Davila,
apareciendo tambi6n su bote arrastrado
por las olas. Segdn investigaciones &c
supone IN naufragio durante la noche.
Juez Municipal entiende en- el asunto.
La poliefa continue investigando. Te.
niente P. l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-07
EN- SAN JUAN.

Han estado en- esta ciudad en- asuntos
de negocios los senores Jose Rivera, Julio
Pinto y Jaime Padro, del comercio de
Manatf Que Sc repitan Bus gratas visi-
taa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-07

Ell Juez Municipal de San Germs ia
conden6 a un afio de prisi6n a Alfredo
Detres, por acometimieuto y a Consualo
de Ia Cruz BeY le impuso 2 meses pdr
haher altaradn Ia naZ. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-07
NOVEDAD,

Ha llegado de Europa don Gonzalo To-
rres, dueno de Ia nueYa Agencia Funeraria
''La VaIenciana", trayendo, entire otras
cosas, para adorno de los coches- de Ia mis-
ma, tres preeiosos angeles de gran merito
escultdral, y que viene dar Ia expresa-
da Agencia, mayor fama de Ia que en- tan
corto tempo sc tiene merecidamente con-
quistada. eva.
En- esta impTanta e vande papal de Pc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-07

-Continda Ia earestfa de verduras y
enla plaza del mercadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-07

En- esta imprants Ne vende papal de Pc
ri G7ieo viain a2.llO GuinkaI
The oasis., 1906-05-05
One Man Boarding House.

Because Angel LIzarraga changed
 housekeepers without'going through the legal process necessary to discard the first one and take the second, he was arrested
 this week at Mowry and brought to town to explain matters. With him came Angela Quin- terra, the woman who is alleged to have lately usurped the place of Mrs. Lizarraga. Thursday they were jointly tried in Justice Gildea' $ court, by jury, and found guilty. The woman claimed she was con- ducting q boarding house at Now ry, but as the boarding house was a small tent and Lizarraga was the only boarder-well, they were
 fined fifty dollars each and turned over to the sheriff to be held till the money Is paid or served out"
The oasis., 1906-05-05
PICKED MEN WILL HUNT MARKING
 INDIANS LIKE WOLVES.
Dr. Boido Organizes Pimas, oputas and American Adventures to
 Rid Sonora of Scourge.

General Luis l.. Torres, com mandant of the First Military Zone If the Mexican Army, whose conn mand embraces the region infested and harried by the insurgent Yaquis, has adopted 9 plan of operation which, ii consistently and consistently pursued, will terminate within a few months the unfortunate condition of affair which has so long paralyzed large part of the state of Sonora. He has called into the field the Pima and Oputa Indians, who were the inveterate enemies of the Apaches during their long term of ravaging the border commonwealths, and contributed materially to the final subiugation of those ferocious red- skins, who will now take the field against the hostile and predatory bands of Yaquis, making so much trouble.
 The work of organization and command of the new force has been entrusted to Dr. Lorenzo Boido of Guaymas, gentleman of ability, energy and experience, who lived in Arizona many years during the Apache times, and Is known on both sides of the line. At Hermosillo, Monday, TIE OASIS man met Dr. Boido, and from the commander himself gained an in teresting account of the scope, aim and proposed method of operations that will be adopted. He is to have 9 free hand, to seek the hos tile Yaquis wherever they can be found, hit them hard, follow them wherever they go, hit them again, and If they scatter, do the same with his own men and follow and hit them in detail, keeping them on the run until they will be hear tily glad to sue for peace. His command will travel afoot, no one, not even the officers, mounted and will go without baggage, rations or impedimenta of any kind, except the clothing they wear and their arms and amunitions; and, like the enemy they seek, the command will subsist upon the country they traverse, killing beeves whenever they need meat, taking other pro- visions whenever and wherever found, giving vouchers for what they take, which will be paid by the government, and returning ac- counts of the brands of cattle kill ed, So they may be paid for.
 Last week Doctor Boido com. pleted organization of the first company of his command, and Monday afternoon the column took the field in command of the doctor. It consists of sixty Pima and Oputa Indians, all good shots we'll armed and equipped, and with them two Americans, Messrs. H
The oasis., 1906-05-05

Pollard and Samuel HalIenstein Both men are experienced, and will prove of real capacity and energy at the work in hand. Pol lard was formerly deputy sheriff at Patagonia, and is we'll known in Santa Cruz county. In the Cuban war he went to the front with the packers, and there joined the in- surgent army, with which he saw arduous and trying service. Hal- lenstein has been on the frontier many years and is we'll known as a prospector and scout. He has with him two bloodhounds which will be used in tracking the Yaquis, when necessary. The command are all armed with improved Remington rifles, which use the Mauser cartridge, and are very eff fective weapons
 After the column started out Monday has been in the field q short time and well settled in it's work Dr. Boido will return to Her mosillo and organize another column or company upon the same plan, leaving with the two subor- dinates the column now in the field. As soon as the second column is organized that will be put into the field in the same way, operat- ing at a distance from the first, but at the same time supporting 1t. Then in succession there will be organized other columns upon the same plan, and as fast as fitted for the work they will take the field, until there are five or six of them, all operating in different portions of the field of hostilities, but in support of each other, and in conjunction with the regular troops, who will be posted at points convenient to aid in intercepting the Yaquis when driven by the l flying columns of this new and eff fective force now put into the field. In that way the rowing bands of hostile Yaquls which have done Sc much damage will be continually and persistently followed, and kill ed off without any quarter, giving them such q marrying that they will be glad to let go and return tc the paths of peace.
 Upon all sides are heard many commendotians of the new plan
 and about the only criticism
 vouchsafed Is that the plan should
 have been adopted two years ago" It is the right plan, and il
 will prove eminently successful fl
 1t be given full and abundant op- portunity to work out.
The oasis., 1906-05-05
MEXICAN STABBED AND BEATEN TO
 DEATH AT SALERo.
Murderers Captured in Nogales Sum day Morning and Held
 Without Bail.

Sunday morning two alleged mur. derers were arrested on the main street of Nogales by Deputy Sheriffs Garland Coffee and Homer J Mapes. The men, Isidro Bravo and Juan Rivera, killed Gabriel Martinez at Salero Camp in this county on Wednesday night of last week. The murder was an exceptionally brutal one and the evidence ad- duced at the coroner's inquest held at Salero last Saturday resulted in the issuance of coroner's warrants for the arrest of Rivera and Bravo.
 The men admitted the killing when arrested.
 Tuesday they were taken to Patagonia, where the preliminary examination was held before Jus tice of the Peace Henderson, the same official who presided at the coroner's inquest Both men were held without bail to stand trial at the October term of court.
 Wednesday night, in the saloon of Robert Jaime at Salero, Bravo and Rivera quarrelled with Mar tinez, and the men were prevented from fighting by others in the bar room at the time. Martinez was induced to leave the place. while the other two were detained, ae- cording to the version of the story told here Sunday. Martinez purchased lunch at the saloon, and left the place. Some time later Bravo and Rivera left the saloon.
 That was the last seen of the three men till Friday morning, when the mutilated body of Mar tinez was found beside the trail 1 leading to the camp. He had been stabbed in the breast and then, with his head forced between two I large rocks on the ground, he was beaten to death with stones, hi1 head and body being q mass oI bruises and cuts.
 Word was sent to Patagonia tc Justice of the Peace Henderson who went to Salero and there helC an inquest Saturday. At the in. quest the story of the quarrel a the Jaime saloon was told and | was also related that Bravo anc I Rivera had there made threats tha' they would kill Martinez.
 l Robert Jaime, the saloon keeper told at the inquest the story tha more than aught else resulted il the issuance of a coroner's warran for the arrest of Rivera and Bravo He testified that after the depar ture of the two men named from the saloon, he also left the plac, to escort to the camp two othel men who were intoxicated ant noisy. When passing the plae, where the body of Martinez was lat CT found, he heard some one say Here is the blankety blank, now.
The oasis., 1906-05-05
Whole No. 677

and heard Martinez pleading with the others not to use weapons; not to be so brutal and not to kill him. The men he was escorting to the camp were so noisy that he could not hear all that was said, but he heard one of the accused men tell the other not to kill the man. Thinking it was but a con- tinuance of the quarrel started in the barroom short time before,and not thinking murder was being done, he did not go the place where he heard the sounds of the struggle. He did not want the men he was eseorting to the camp at the time to become embroiled in the affair and continued with them to the camp. He thought no more of the matter till he heard of the finding of Martinez's body Friday morn ing.
 The coroner's jury charged Bravo and Rivera with the murder and Deputy Sheriff Coffee and Line Rider Harry Saxon, who were, at the place, began the hunt for the accused. Saxon, who speaks Spanish huently, mixed freely with the Mexican element of the camp and there gathered con- siderable information in regard to the two men and additional evil dence against them. The two of- fcers then tracked the men to Calabasas, and from that place came into Nogales Sunday morn ! ing to enlist the assistance of the I-oiiicers stationed here in the
 search.
 It was learned that one of the fugitives, Juan Bravo. was raised on a ranch on the Santa Cruz, about eight miles from Nogales and that his mother is still residing there. With Deputy Sheriff Mapes, l Coffee went to the telephone office to inform County Commissioner Harrison, whose ranch on the Santa Cruz is connected by tele- phone with Nogales, of the crime, that he might have the Bravo ranch watched till the officers could reach that place to search
 for the murderers.
 Coming out of the telephone of
 flee the officers were agreeable sur-
 prised to see the two men they sought on the sidewalk cn the op-
 posite side of the street. The fugitives saw the officers at the same time ! and turned to dodge around the
 corner, but were too late. They
 promptly obeyed the summons to
 surrender and were taken to the
 county jail.
 The men admitted beating up
 Martinez, but claimed that he first
 assaulted them, and that they did not known they had killed him. The testimony of Jaime at the coroner's inquest, however, points to premeditated murder and its ex- ecution in most brutal manner,
 while the victim pleaded for his
 life.
 It is believed the men came up- on Martinez while the latter was sitting on the rocks, eating the
 lunch he had previously purchased at the saloon.
 Bravo is believed to have done } the killing, as Jaime, who heard one of the men ask the other to not kill Martinez, believes he recogniz- 3 ed the voice of the man who pro- tested against the killing and be- : lieves 1t was Rivera who asked 5 p...r ,.o4 t. lv,li ( lon ,,,o-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-14

rats 5rieorid Gin, 4rOfeFOr fir
IonolpirtbIhaftlide 9outunIt uno Sns
eenieurbo96auien an Ger DieTigen Se9'
niIber !6o9fhule.
I a ii. Nculi6 erfplgte bier
bie @riinoung hes 2onhesperbanbes
Ser onbaltiI1en Acknowledgements
cine burd Ole s~uidmmen 324 Mitglies
Der s%Gblennen @ereine GeiTau. 96tben
unb 8ernburg.
8udeburg. Der S6oumburss
2tppif6e 2anbtag nabm oen Staatss
pertra9 slpiiden Sbaum6urgs2ippe
uno YreuBsn iiber zen R6einsW eIers
Sonnoter =&Qndl in Der pcr9ele9ten
5aFung an.
8tloungen. Die .@prunters
iubunq ,geger Gen W(IbeibdnoIer Mils
helm MeDer, Der be5 8dubmoroeS an
ieiner Sante. ter Mittlpe @oset, be-
I6ulNiat lit, 1T ab9ei6lofen, Wsper
bate Die uIte 5rau ermOrbet, lire 2ei9e
in einen Reiietoffer aepott un6 nu1
5rontfurt a. 81, geiunOt, mo oos Der
breden erthedt lpur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-14

or9enommen ipproen, uno stpar nit
475,000 Mart, aeesn $4,000 Mart
in 1905.-Sm s. 8ierteliabre 1906
lpurNcn auf ben itGotiI@en StraBen'
babnen insgeiammt 25,162,372 Psrz
fonen %beforosrt, gesen 23,452,7 02 i'm
Aleiden 9eitraum oes 9priabres. I'm
fGQe erei9neten lid 95; 2 @~erlebunseu
batten BEN SOB our 5pIae.
Mrnabere Sas Stdotperproz
netentpQegium Jimmie Dem Ratbsbes
T6Iuile, in Sen Observation-Disclosures
ncrbano id6Iii6er StGote einautretsn,
sinitimmig gu.
Qeip5ia. Sn Ser S~tobtbuupts
toKe 81 2eip3ig puroen o Dem Sal
iirer paul Griibmann iiber 100000
Mart unterI9logcn. @riibmann bat
Den enormen 9etrog our9 elm 8erliner
8untbaus an Der @0rIe peripetulirt.
gr itelte IiG ieIbft Dem @eri6t.
90 eerane. Der Dor Ginger .3eit
bier d~bdebaltene IG6iiI6e 3euerrsbrs
tag bate einen llebsri6uB bpn 5000
Mart ergeben, Der jeBt Sur @rri9tung
elmer StertetaIe fir Die Mitglieoer
Der bieii9en 6reipiliaen 6euerlpebr
8%erirenoung eeFunben bat.
ptauen. Giner Der GIteIten uno
oerOienteiten 2ebrer oes bieiisen 9pms
noiiums, Sonrsttor Profefpr Or. ST.
ider, lit i'm Nlter bon GA Sabren 9es
Itorben.
9 d . d. Die 5%abatfabrit
0uanot &c Man9elsoprf (Stummbaus
in 2eip3ig) bat felt i1rem 8eiteben 102
Subiloren je so Mart u~usgebdnbigt.
BON ben Subilaren leben aurasit nod
80. Die bieiiae 5abrit beiibt audi cine
Sabritiparfaiie. SIM lebten Sabre
puroen 31,753 Mart 9eipart. Der
s~irfidtSpollen 8enubung oisIer Gins
r:6tung 1T es i'm neIentli6en gu bans
fen, oab ii6 i'm 2aufe Der 3ett "a Or
better Der 6irma eigene !SuuS9runbs
itiide eriperEen tonnten.
B ii b I. Wegen bringers
ben 8erbahts. Meineibe g%eleiitet gu
baben, purosn Der 6abritteiiber
S6lie0er unb Der Sol5Ore6Sler Siebe
perhaftet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-14
si(a6- Sot6ringen.

a,b B II g. On Der biefiesn
llniperlitdt iino in Der efen a6geIdufes
rem Hmmatrifulatiuna2eit $40 Subj
yenoe reu immotrifulirr iporten, gegen
336 i'm SprImer un6 46O i'm %porice1
Minter. 3abon t~reIfen ouf bic fatbos
liiden ShecIcQen 20. 0e9en 40 i'm bpris
cen Minter. auf tie %eSauqeli den 2beps
Io9sn 80 ocasn 30. ouf Die SutiIten
!54 penen 1913. auf Die Mebi3iner 85
cegen SO. auf Die pbiloiopbiId)e Jatuls
lat Isl gegen 10A unb auf Die matbes
matiI6snaturpifeni6aft SO segsn
85.
Sorba Of. Der G%emeinberatb in
3ortd6 bat gum eriten gerufsbiirger=
meiiter ben Sreisietretdr Stieb aus
Wleb auf feds Sabre sepGblt.
g t.. Npolo .. 9urd unporiid'
tiqfeit pur6e ouf Dem G6ei6enitano
Elm GeTreiter oes 173. SnfanteriesR &c
gimenis getoOtet, Elm Wustetier puroe
Our6 einen Sdub in oen 9als i4ip.r
terIebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-14
S6wei;.

Germ. Sn Qltbo,f itarb Martin
Gamma, Senior Der i@neiseriIden
Stonbesreibel, i'm So. 2efensjabr uno
81. Sabre Iciner Mrntstbdtigteit, ein
treuer uno teliebter 8eomter.
3 ii + i Of. Sn Grid ii6ergoB Der
60jGbrige Spen9ler G6reiter i'm
Streite feline 5rau nit petroleum uao
siinOete ie an. . Die Srau lief ais
Teu.rIdule ouf bic Gtrube. no iie o9ns
md6ti9 3uIdmmcnbrud. Die Shncrs
berIebte ipuroe in oa5 Spital per=
bra6t, Ser unmeni6 perbdftst.-Sn
SGnou lit Ser Nr3t Or. 3. 9elb i'm
alter bon 85 Sabren geItorfen. Sc
biirtig aus 5%rantentbat (R6einpro'
Din5), ftuoirte er HedtspifienI6aft,
i6lpB ii9 i'm Sabre 1913 Der baois
f6en Repplution on ltno puroe gum
2obe pcrurtbeilt. Gr flii6Iete iid na6
ser G4nei5, mo er 3tpei Sabre peilte,
be9ob ii9 Iobunn nob Imerita unb
febris 1868 nocb Grid 3uriid, ipo er,
80 Sabre alt, bas Gtu6ium Der Meoi>
ain bepann.
9 G I. QuS Bern 8erlabeidupz
pen Ser G9iuei3er 8abnroit in 8aIel
lpurbe Elm qoiIud nit 10 Wsrtbbries
fen unO AZ Ginihreite6riefen entipens
oct. Gem 0iete fis,en beoeutenbe
Summen in 8untnoten Ger perI6ieoenz
ten 2Gnber in Die SdnOe, barunter Elm
G6ed bon 200.
q q b ii be n. Sn ct. Mos
rip nurbe Die Gi5IaufidiIon erDffnet.
70 a . t. Ser tpaaotldnoiide
GtaatSrotb bat oen frlberen 8unoes'
6abnbirettor Monuel gum auBers
oroentli6en prpfedor en- Der lInipsr'is
tat 2auIonns ernonnt uno i'm NIT
8orleiun9eu iber Giisnbabnpsrtpais
tuna betrout.