davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-10
QUE MEJORE.

Retir6se enfermo ante anoche, de la Sc
sion del Consejo Executive, ct Auditor Mr..
Ward que guarda CANA en- su residencia
de Santurce, quien deSeamos pronto res
tablecimiento.
-Generalmente Sc opina que el resulta-
do del periodic Legislative ha sido magis-
trail. Cuando descansen un POGO los ami
mos del gran trabajo que durante dos me-
sea han tenido, una crftica justa y razona-
BILE estudiara esa labor. Ga Correspon-
dencia" dijo en- los primeros dias de la le-
gislatura y al yer aparecer un gran mon
ton de leyes en- ell homiciclo del Consejo,
que no era solo ineportonte Ell VGLOr intrinse-
co de cadG ana dc 0queLIGs leyes, sinO que
era de sospechor que iba q ser cast trGscen-
dental 81 runebO de GqueL conj@etO de leyes.
Pues bien, Ia opinion general asegura que
ell rumbo es bueno.
Circular indeterminados rumores acer-
ca de una division del partido republica-
no, determinada por partidarios del senior
Todd por adversarios del mismo.
Ell senior Todd ha sido acusado en-
ma hoja suelta firmada s'Los republicanos
de San Juan" cuya inspiration se atribu.
ye importantes republicanos, ha sido
acusados'de haberse Dorado de la suscirip-
ci6n de un peri6dico republicano que Sc
publica en- Ponce" No dice 81 ese delito
estd clasifcado con alguna pena en- el Co
digo republican,.
Es muy repetido en- la ciudad que el Sc
nor Todd tiene el apoyo de dos importan
tes autoridades del partido republicano.
-Affrmase que aver tarde el gefor
Todd escribi6 suscribi6 la renuncia de
su cargo de Alcalde, pero que la interven-
ci6n infuencias de muchos de sus ami
gos le hicieron desistir de esa resolu-
ci6n.
-Algunos suponen que es muy dudoso
de que lado Sc inclinara la opinion repu.
blicana en- toda 10 isla, 81 del lado del Di-
rectorio del lado del senior Alcalde de
San Juan.
Ell vapor ''Massapequa" lego Pom
ce el 8 y Sc espera aquf el 13 pr6ximo con
la carga que no fue possible tomara 4 su
bordo Ell vapor 'sJulia' por mas que algu-
nos cemerciantes tienen en- su poder el CO.
nocimiento anunciando que la carga habfa
sido embarcada en- el Julia
ST usted sc siente indispuesto, sin ape
tito, tome en- eI acto una copita del famoso
Ron marca "Exposici6n" que venden AL.
varez Hermanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-10
Los FILIPINOS
SON DEALISTAS =
Asi expliCa eI SecTstariO Taft las an
sias de independence que alien
tan los hahitantGs del archipie-
IagO.

Con fecha % de Febrero dieen desde
Washington al "Evening Post de Nue.
va York:
"El Secretario Taft VIC hoy los miem-
bros del Comite del Senado sobre Asuntos
Insulares. Fue interrogado por el Sena-
dor Hale Tespecto al estado de cosas en- las
Filipinas y Ia production de az6car de
eSas islas. Manifesto que Ia production
estaba muy limitada por Ia falta de mer-
cados.
''MT. Hale le hizo unas cuanfas pregun-
tas en- relaci6n con los deseos de indepen-
dencia que alientan los filipinos.
-sSCual cree usted-le interrog6 81
senador-ser 81 sentimiento general de los
filpinos inteligentes en- 10 que concierne
la Independence absoluta2'
"a 10 que replic6 Mr.. Taft:
-"Opino que una mayorfa de ellos fa-
vorece Ia independencia; pero creo al mis-
mo tempo que esa expression no represen-
ia el sentimiento real de los mas inteligen-
tea. Son gentes idealistas, que se dejan
arrastrar por esos arrebatos, que no apo
yam ellos mismos despu6s que 10 conBide-
ran con calma"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-10

mento del crimen, en- otro acto en- que
hubiera de verterse sangre. Y tai cosR nj
siquiera se ha intentado probar.
Respecto de las manchas, va tendreis
OCCASION de examinar el sombrero por
mas empeio que pongais, no las encOntra-
reis Que las tertG en- Ia copal Claro
como que ahora aparece que le faltan pc
dazos y estaba sano cuando 10 ccuparon.
No Sc han traido esos pedazos Sc afrma
que en- ellos estaban las manchas de san
gre. En- el resto de la copa del ala 20
afrmo que no tiene manchas. SQuien le
cort6 esos pedazos al sombrero? No 10 sa-
bemos. Lo que 81 sabemos es que BOria
no ha sido que los detectives aseguFan
que cuando ocuparon el sombrero estaba
sano. iD6nde esta la prueba de las man
chas2 No aparece.
(ContinaGrd.)
JUAN VICENTE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-10

= y
POR CUANTO Bonita Otilia Ortiz
Lebr6n Arturo G. Molina Gotall, han
promovido ante esta Corte un expediente
solicitando Sc declare ell dominic que tie
nen sobre Ia siguiente fnca: "RUSTICA
predio compuesto de catorce cuerdas II
centayos de otra de terreno llano, destina-
da paste, equivalente cinco hectareas
81 areas 81 centiareas, sitas en- el barrio
de Calabazas de Ia jurisdiction de Yabu-
Goa linda por ell Norte con ell rio Guaya-
mes: por Ell Este con otra fnca de los pro
NOV entes; por el Sur con Ell cercado Dolo-
res de dona Maria Providencia Cintr6n;
por Ell Oeste con Ia Hacienda Rosario
de Gomez y Mendez'', cuya fnca poseen
dos terceras parte la dofla Bonita Otilia
desde hacen mas de siete amos la otra
tercera parte los promoventes desde ell %
de Enero 1ltimo por compra que de la
misma hicieron don Aurelio Dapena
don Augusta Ortiz en- precio de setecientos
cinco pesos cincuenta centavos moneda
americana, sobre Ia cual no pesan cargas
nj gravamencs de ning6n genero.
POR TANTO, habiendo ordenado el
Hon. Charles E. Foote, Juez de esta Cor
70, Qu0 80 CAUo 4OS d4boA1UNOD uuoAOo
que Sc publiquen edictos por termino de
sesenta dfas que empezaran contarse des-
de el primero en- que aparezca publicado
este edicto, por tres veCes en- un peri6dico
de los de mayor circulation de San Juan
de Puerto Rico cit6ndoBe q las personas
ignoFadas que Sc cream tener sobre dicho
inmueble algun derecho real y todos aque-
Hos quienes pueda perjudicar la inscrip-
ci6n de dominic solicitada para que dentrO
de dicho termino formulen oposici6n pre-
viniendo todOs que pasado el mismO ,
o'da la prueta que ofiezcan los promoven-
tes Sc resolvera sobre la declaration de do
mimic parando todos los periuicios de ley,
extiendo el presente bajo mi frma sello
de Ia Corte en- Humacao nueve de Mar
20 de 1906.
ENRIQUE RINCoN.
no. 2 Secretary District Court
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-10
Ba1samo de Gil


ell
,segdnel
PIeniponcarO
de
firms
prospec queaco conpana acadar
General
r. H. PATRON
Tetuan SIP. O. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-10

HOSPEDAJE.-Se solicita para un
matrimonio con una sehorita un joven.
Sc necesitan tres habitaciones, dos y mi
rador, Sc dan lasmejores referencias. Di-
rijirse 'Huesped" P Q. Box 837 San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-10

La prensa clerical asegura que N. FalIie-
res no podra continuar en- eI gobierno la
polftica de su antecesor Loubet, sino cos
IA de un SECURE fracaso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-10
ReIaCiOnes franCo-venezoIanas.

de reIaciones de amistad comercio con
Francia y que un nuevo diplomatico gra-
to la Casa Amarillo sustituira al repre-
sentante Taigny.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-10
ULTIMA HORA.
Sangena baaa en- oo 600 mOOs setena ameeanus mueos
Sangrienta hataIIa en- JOIO.

New York, Mario 10, 1.3O p. m.
I'm despacho de Manila recibido en- esta
ciudad, informa que en- Jol6 tuvo lugar
una aangrients batalla entire fuerzas del
ej6rcito norte-americano y numerosas par
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-10
La dimision de Rouyier.

New York, Mario 10 1.3O >. m.
La dimisi6n del gabinete de Rouvier,
ha nido acOgida por los elementos clerica-
les de Francia como un triunfo para ellos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-10

tidas de moros rebeldes.
La lucha fu6 muy encarnizada. 900
moros fueron muertos por los americanoa
de 6stos setenta fueron ~muertos spor los
insurgentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-10
f D | 0.

En- Ia COrte de Distrtto del Distro judi
ciGL de HunaGcoO, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-10

New York, Mario 10, 1.3O p. m.
Informan de Ia Guayra que en- los cir
culos polfticos de Caracas, Sc considera
probable en- breve t6rmino la reanudaci6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-10
INPORTANTES CABLES
EN C0L0MRIA.

10 I30 ocuidos ienmen-
adoptadas e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-10

Estados U,eidos de Am6ricG1
Eg Presidente de los E. Q.
Bonita Otilia Ortiz q Lebr6n } SO6re domi-
g Arturo G. Molina GotGIE, mo de ana
Ea-p0rte. f'eca rGsticG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-10

81 usted sc siente indispuesto, sin ape
tito, tome en- el acto una copita del famoso
Ron marca "Exposici6n" que venden AL.
varez Hermanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-10

onl las eernd
u n tSiomisn enIoan
d tuberculosis
amdd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-10

enemedes laA la
oSempr Yalc aboUas
h New A
9HG
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-08-24
.-RApED PROM THE BALCONIES.
Fearful Scenes 10 Santiago During Earthquake
Buildings Wrecked.

Santiago de Chill, (By Cable).-It is
known that at least eight lives were lost
in this city by the earthquake, but it is
believed that many persons were killed
by the falling buildings, and that their
bodies will be discovered later. Several
persons became so panic-sticken during
the tremblings of the earth that they
threw themselves from the balconies of
their homes and were killed The fires
which followed the earthquake in this
city were promptly extinguished, but
while they lasted they added greatly to
the terror of the people.
AS all telegraph and telephone lines
were more or less damaged the exact
situation throughout the country is not
yet known, but advices have been re-
ceived to the effect that the towns of
Virlage and Casablanca were entirely de-
stroyed and that San Felipe, Rancague,
Melipilla and Llaillai were severely dam
aged At Conception the shock was Sc
we're and a number of persons were
killed or injured The towns of Rengo,
San Fernando, Quillotta and San An
tonic and many villages are in ruins.
All railway service in the central zone
is either interrupted entirely or greatly
delayed and commerce is practically at
a standstll.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-08-24

that the United States may exercise the
right to intervene for the preservation
of Cuban independence, the maintenance
of a government adequate for the pro-
lection of life, property and individual
liberty and for discharging the obliga-
ton with respect to Cuba imposed by
the treaty of Paris on the United
States"
Under this section it would not be
Necessary for the United States to await
request from President Palma for as
sistance. As soon as the diplomatic rep
resentative of this country in Havana
shall inform the State Department that
the safety of life or property is i'm
periled by the revolutionists warships
and marines will be sent to the scene.
Additional information which has been
received by the government indicates
the spread of the attempted uprising, and
President Palma and his advisers show
that they are alarmed, while maintain
ing that the government has the situa-
ton well in hand
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-08-24
1--WE WASHINGTON. AFFAIRS

Acting Attorney General Robb has
be brought into Texas under contract,
and that they must be deported.
President Roosevelt has appointed
James S. Harlan, of Chicago, member
of the Interstate Commerce Commission,
Interstate Commerce Commissioned
Clements is of the opinion that the rail-
roads will not oppose the new rate
regulation law.
The armored cruiser North Carolina
tober E.
A parcels post to Denmark has been
established.
The Immigration Commissioners are
much concerned over the number OF
cases to trachoma among immigrants. 1t
is feared this disease of the eye may
become epidemic in this country.
Examinations will be held at the
State Department on October I 10 Sc
lect six student interpreters to serve in
the American Consular Service in Japan
and China.
Alfred A. Hambleton has been ap-
pointed postmaster at St. Michaels, Md.
Speaker Cannon has accepted the chal-
lenge of organized labor to a fight over
his reelection, and will deliver an adj
dress to his constituency on the Anti
injunction Bill.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
is inquiring into the compliance with the
law requiring air-brakes on freight cars,
The Army Commission has been sum-
moned to the Philippines to investigate
the conduct of certain officers.
The battleship Rhode Island has been
accepted subject to minor alterations.
The railroads are to carry the rate
law fight UP to the Supreme Court.
A bulletin of the Bureau Of Labor
shows that living is more expensive to
workingmen in the North Atlantic States
than in any other section.
Francis H. Smith, one of the first Of
fetal reporters of congressional debates,
died at Washington, Ct, whre he was
born in 1920.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has decided to hold further hearings i'll
the case against the coal carrying rail-
roads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-08-24
INGALLS, ASSAILS LAWS.
Anti Trust and Rate Measures Roun6iy
Scored.

Put-it1-Bay, Ohio, (SpeciaD .-Presi-
dent NJ. E. ingalls, of the Merchants
National Bank of Cincinnati and chair
man of the Big Four Railway, in an ad-
dress before abe Ohio Bankers Asso-
citation, created something of stir by
declaring that the greatest menace to
American business and banking interests
today is the various trade laws which
have been passed, particularly the Hep
burn and the Sherman acts.
The United States, he said, had just
started in its development, and this de-
velopment depends upon wise and gener-
Gus encouragement. Yet, under the con-
struction placed upon the Sherman act
by the courts, business man who comes
to any agreement with competitors Is
guilty of an act in restraint of trade and
is liable to punishment. MIR. ingalls,
believed that the common people would
suffer more from such suppression OF
business as a result of this law than
anyone else.
Mr.. Ingalls,, describing the new Hep
burn bill, said it was the shippers who
tempted the railroads He thought the
laws recently passed by Congress and
numerous State Legislatures ought to
be entitled Laws in restraint OF the
commerce of the country" Mr.. ingalls,
predicted that within two years the halls
of Congress would be filled with ship
pers demanding change in the recently
enacted statutes.
Prosperity in America, he said, was
now at great height. He sounded a
note warning against the growing ten
dency of extravaganza among the Ameri-
can people, AS an illustration, he point
ed to the fact that $500, 100000 had been
spent in automobiles in the last three or
four years, and this was but one item.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-08-24

Havana, Cuba (By Cable) .-Rurales
guards stationed at four posts in the
Province of Pinar del Rio deserted to
the rebels operating in the province
About 40 men are involved. The defec-
ton of the rurales has greatly alarmed
the government as their loyalty had
never been doubted. The government
has dispatched a train load of troops to
Pinar del Rio province to command the
situation A heavily armed guard has
been stationed in the treasury, and all
customs employees have been armed. Gen.
eral Demetrio Castillo was arrested to-
day at Santiago,
Speaker Freyre had a consultation
with President Palma and decided to
summon an extraordinary session of the
House to discuss the uprising. Nu-
merous bands are joining Pine Guerra.
All the coast roads from Havana are
closely guarded Many motorists who
attempted to leave the city were turned
back.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-08-24
ARMY OFFICERS LEAD IN PLOT
Conspiracy To Overthrow the Cuban
Government.

Havana (By Cable = Velez Gracia,
Gen. Carlos Gracia and Gen. Justo Ora
cia, sons of Gen. Calixto Gracia; Cen
erals Monteagudo and Loynaz del Cas-
tilla and Colonies Piedra and Albert
were arrested Sunday on charges, made
by the :cret police, of being implicated
in a conspiracy to assassinate President
Palma and overturn the government
Gen. del Castillo made his escape. All
the others were placed in jail.
Warrants on the same charge are out
against Gen. Demetrio Duany Castillo,
Colonies Pine Guerra, Artuo Asbert, Mi
guel Llarenn, Evaristo Estenoz, Juan
Gilberto, Gomez and many others.
The authorities are showing great ac-
tivity. All the customs employees have
been armed and the treasury is heavily
guarded.
President Palma spent the day at the
palace comforting with the chiefs of the
government Instructions were issued to
the rurales, police and artillery. Many
seditious procla1nations have been issued
The persons implicated in the conspir
acy against the government received
much money from agents sent abroad
among whom was Orestes Ferrera, who
is now in New York.
There were two fights at San Juan y
Martinez. The rurales captured two reb-
els. 1t is rumored that the rebels num-
bered ESQ.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-08-24
EARTHQUAKE And FIRE
WORK HAVOC IN Chilli
Calmly Similar To San Franchises DeSCGnds Upon City Of
Valparaiso.
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE BELIEVED TO Be DEAD
Fire, 1t Is Reported, Has Laid Waste Nearly
the Entire Business Portion of the City,
Santiago r1ay Be Similarly Devastated.

great severity, and during that night 81
shocks were felt
Most of the buildings of the city either
were ruined or damaged
The loss will be enormous, probably
reaching $25o,ooo,ooo
1t is estimated that the killed and in
jured number from 500 to 1000.
Vina del Mar, three miles from Val
paraiso, and having population of over
10000; Quidihue, 225 miles to the south
ward, with population of $500; Salto
ST Limache, IS miles to the northwest,
with a population of $500; Quillota, rs
miles to the northwest, with popula-
ton of 10000, and villages all around
were destroyed.
Most of the damage was due to fire,
which started Immediately after the first
shock
The whole population is sleeping in
the hills, the parks or the streets
While food was scarce for time the
authorities have taken charge of stores
of provisions and believe they can pre-
vent famine. The city is under mar
tial law.
The railroads are all destroyed.
Rain, which began to fall Immediately
after the first shock, stopped an hour at
terWard.
The nights are very cold and windy
and the people sleeping in the open are
suffering greatly.
The captain of steamship which has
arrived from San Francisco says that the
situation here is worse than that follow
ing the disaster at San Francisco.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-08-24

Minneapolis, (SpeciaD The feature
of the encampment OF the Grand Army
of the Republic was the election OF new
officers, as follows; COMMANDMENTS
Chief, R. B. Brown, GAINESVILLE, o.;
senior vice commander, William H,
Armstrong, Indianapolis; junior vice
commander, E. B. Fenton, Detroit
chaplain-in-chief Archbishop John Ire
land, St. Paul; surgeon general, w. II.
Johnson, Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs Carrie Sparkling, of ST Louis,
was elected national president OF the
Woman's Relief Corps. Her principal
rival was Mrs. Kate Jones, of New
York.
The strongest opponents of Mr.. Brown
for commander-in-chief were c. G.. Bur
ton, of Missouri, and Capt. P. H. Coney.
of Kansas. Both of these withdrew
when it was seen that the election OF
Mr.. Brown was certainty. Mr.. Brown
was then chosen by reclamation. Sever
al candidates were nominated for senior
and junior vice commanders but at the
last instant all withdrew in favor OF
Mr.. Armstrong for the senior position,
and Mr. Fenton fer the junior place,
and both men were chosen UNANIMOUSLY.
After the elections the place of hold
ing the next encampment was taken up,
and the New York delegation presented
Saratoga. An adjournment was taken
before vote was reached and other
cities that desired the encampment will
have an opportunity TO present their in
vitatons later. The sentiment is strong
in favor of Saratoga.
The new conlnander-in -chief of the
Grand Army, R. B. Brown, was born IN
1845, and has always lived in Ohio. He
enlisted in the Fifteenth Ohio Infantry
at the age of 10 years, and served in the
Fourteenth Army Corps, in the Army OF
the Cumberland, until he was mustered
out in 1864. He then reenlisted as a
veteran soldier and served as such I'M
til the end of the war. He was pri-
vate throughout the first three years of
his service and then became a nonconl-
missioned officer. He has always been
active in the work of the Grand Army.
Mr.. Brown is now editor of the Zanes-
vile Courier
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-08-24
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.

Time money is daily growing firmer
General Asphalt is now quoted eX-
dividend except for cash.
Copper is strong and good volume
of business is being done
The Erie Railroad is receiving great
increase in freight traffic.
Bulls in Norfolk & Western are pre-
dieting an increased dividend
A number of Northern Central stock
holders are agitating the question OF an
increased dividend.
Pig iron prices have advanced to a
point that allows foreign iron to come
in at a fair profit.
There is big bear interest in Penn
sylvania which is not particularly pleased
over the present rise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-08-24
PLOT TO KILL PRESIDENT PALMA.
Cuba's President Fears Assass:natlon-PaIs
Guards Doubled.

Havana, iaD.-There are ru-
mors of a conspiracy to assassinate
President Palma, In consequence the
palace and treasury guards have been
doubled, the customs employees armed
and rifles issued to the police.
1t is also stated that armed parties in
the country are demanding money from
planters. The Government denies the
rumors, and says that perfect tranquility
prevails. The newspapers are full OF
rumors and official denials
The Discussion says: The condition
OF alarm continues. The existence of
conspiracies is fact Calixto Garcia's
son and other leaders are being shadow
eds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-08-24
SANTO DOMINGO IN PERMENT.
Revolutionary Movements Are Expected at
Any Moment.

Washington, D. c., (SpeciaD .-Santo
Domingo is again in a ferment and,
according to dispatches received by the
State Department, more revolutionary
troubles are expected there at any time.
Unrest about Monte Christi and other
northern ports of the islands portends
further movements against the Govern
ment, and Commander Switzerland, who
is in command of the American fleet
which is guarding the island against
revolutionary expeditions, has been
warned to be on the lookout for parties
which are expected to reach the island
from Porto Rico or other neighboring
islands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-08-24
Opposed to Religious War.

Macon, France (By Cable).-Premier
Sarrien, who has been elected president
OF the Department Council of Saone ct
Loire, made speech here, in which he
said the government, supported by parlia-
ment and public opinion, was determined
to enforce the law for the separation Of
church and state. He was confident, he
said, that attempts now preparing to stir
up religious war would fail before the
good sense of the people, who recognize,
he said, that liberty of worship never
can be threatened by Republicans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-08-24
Skull Fractured By a Bal.

York, Pa. (SpeciaD .-Almer Beck a
son of Alexander Beck, of 2Io East 10
Gust Street, this city, while witnessing
a game of baseball at Enola on Saturday
was struck on the side of the head with
a batted ball. His skull was fractured.
Young Beck had been working at 'Lena-
non and was on his way to visit his wife,
who was stopping with her parents at
Enola. He had few minutes to stop
between cars and was watching an anna
teur ball game.