davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
DETROIT AGAIN.
Double Defeat Of Athletics Gives
Ponnant to Tigers.
The Third Straight Champion
ship for Hughey Jennings.
DEFEATED BY BOSTON
Neither MulIin Nor Willett Was
Able to Stop the Red Sex.
joe Wood Was Knocked Out But
Hall Was Effective.

| Boston. Oct. 1.-The fight for the
American league pennant is over. De-
| troit has won again, making it three
straight championships and a record
/ for the league. The champions lost
their game here yesterday to z, but
as Philadelphia lost twice to Chicago,
the Detroits are sure of the flag.
Yesterdays game was hard fought,
each team using two pitchers. Mullin
was batted hard in the first inning and
| in part of the second. Willett also was
hammered hard.
Detroit drove Wood from the box,
but Hall held the visitors scoreless.
Three runs tailed in each of the first
two innings by the home team made it
look as though Boston was going to win
easily. Detroit was not long in get
ting started, however. and by fast work
on the bases and timely hitting, was
soon leading by one run.
Boston won the game in the eighth
inning. With two out with men on
second and third, French singled, scor-
ing two runs. Another hit sent in an
additional run, giving Boston total
OF nine.
The champions this season had to
make the hardest kind of a. fight to
win the pennant, and up to last week
the result of the race was in doubt. De-
troit started off we'll and remained at
1.-THE top for weeks. A setback came
toward the middle of the season, how
ever, and at one time the champions
dropped as low at third place.
A long series at home again gave
the pennant winners a good lead be-
fore they made their second eastern
trip But on that trip they slumped
again, and when they went west for
their last home series were about on
even terms with Philadelphia and Bos-
ton.
Two deals for players by which De
ltroit strengthened it's infield again put
a winning combination in the field and
gave the champions comfortable lead
before they started for their last in
yasion of the east. Manager Jennings
feels confident of winning the world
championship, and says the experience
his players gained in their two series
with the Chicago Nationals for that
honor will help them greatly.
A feature of the American league
race this season was the wonderful
fight made by the Philadelphia club
With an infield composed almost en-
tirely of new players and some new
pitchers, the club was always in the
race, and but for a poor start might
have finished first. Boston was bat
Ting for the pennant up to four weeks
ago but the inexperience of a MUM
Der of the younger players put the team
out of the race.
Score: - p =;
Boston .....3 3 0 Q 90 80 Il 81
Batteries-Mullin. WilIett and Schmidt;
wood, Hall and Donahue. TWO base
,hit-Delehanty, Donahue. Three base
I1it-Wood. Base on balls--Oh Wood 6,
M11llin 2, Hall L, Willett 1. Struck out
MuIlin 1, Wood f. Umpires-Connolly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
PITTSBURG BROKE EVEN.
New York Takes First and Pirates
Won Second One.

Pittsburg, Oct. 1.-Pittsburg and New
York divided a double header here yes
terday.
First game-Score: R.H E.
Pittsburg - O 0 o 0 o 0 % 0
New York :. ..10OO13 0 1--6 u 0
Batteries-Willis, Lever and Gibson.
Simon; Klawiter and A. Wilson. Two
base hits-Leach. Doyle, A. Wilson.
Three base hit-IcCormick- Bases on
balls-On Klawitter 5. Struck out-By
Willis 2, BIZ Lever 2 COMPREHENSIVE
and tombstone.
Second game-Score: R.H z.
Pittsburg :. ....1 / OIL 0 3 1 2 80 Is o
New York :. 30 0 0 0 o. o Oh z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01

Jack Johnson, announced that he had
a lmost completely recovered from the
cold which he contracted several days
ago while attending the races. He will
leave here for London on Tuesday next
and will take the steamer for the Uni
ted States on October IS.
Jeffries, who still calls himself the
worlds Champion expresses himself as
disappointed at the meagre offer of
$4,000 for a fight, saying:
Il am the champion of the world.
have everything to lose and nothing to
gain. Therefore. / don't want to fight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
. q - HEALS
0eoe0o SORES AND ULCERS

RIGHT o meas no S and Ulcers in the simplest goes
no no Dood
20
satves
lstead they constantly the
nealehy
s
plood
s0res ana ulcers and medical to all WRITE
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01

for a purse of less than $15O.000. Since
have begun training, my adversaries
appear less keen. 1 believe, however,
that I will make a match as soon as :
reach New York. I should prefer to
fight in America rather than in Aus
tralia, and have reason to believe tJss
The governors of several states woit.
willing TO allow a fight to take pl3caI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
Lineun Coz Tomorrew's Game.

Lineup Tor 1OmOFT0W'S Game.
Mcknight will start the game at CEN
ter. The little crimson crowned player
is in tiptop condition this season and is
working well at the pivotal position in
the line. Jerry tombstone. who has
been working hard all season, and
Realm will start the game at the guard
positions. DeFTant" medic, and
Benton. a husky one, will likely be sent
in at guards before the game Is over.
Whitcomb, who played in several of the
Washburn academy player, also pref
ty husky youngSter, viii start at the
tackle positions, and If any relief is
necessary, Mcintosh, a new one, and
Smut Schmidt, the old high school
satellite. will constitute the first aid to
the injured. Osborne Larimer, who has
been out all week, will play his old
position at left end, while Sears, To-
peka boy, who is showing some speed
and form, will start ON the other end.
Colville will probably relieve one or
the other before the game is termi-
mated.
AIcCarroll who doesn't believe in
football hair, will likely officiate as
quarterback throughout the entire
struggle. Burkhart and Nipps. two
subs left over from last year, will work
at the halves. Hardy. a colored boy,
who threatens to make Washburn for
get all about Walter Caldwell, is show
ing great stuff and will likely be sent in
to finish one of the halves. Bishop
will start at full. Bishop is showing
up pretty we'll in this position and may
yet cause Coach Weede to reconsider
his intentions Of playing whitney at
this position. Johnny Foster, who
wants to get into the game. will also be
given a chance to fit in the fullback
job, and perform in this position once
SO honorably filled by Fanny Meh1 and
Ich Williams.
The game will be started at 8 and will
consist of twenty-five minute halves.
Two of the officials will be local men,
Messrs. Hunter and Cowden of the
Central Y. NJ. c. A, both of whom are
former Northwestern university play
erS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
CUBS AND WHITE sox.
Post Season G ames Announced Be-
tween Chicago Major League Teams.

Cincinnati, Oct. 1.-The National
post season series of games between
the Chicago American and National
league teams will begin on October 8.
Games will be alternated between the
West side and South side parks until
one club shall have won four games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
ATHLETICS DROPPED TWO
And Connie NIack's Men Lost All
Hopes of Winning Flag.

philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The American
league championship was decided IN
favor of Detroit when Chicago defeated
Philadelphia in both games OF a d uble
header here yesterday afternoon. Phila-
delpnia played poorly in both games. In
the first contest, Dygert was hit hard
and he was very wild, while his ceam
was charged with five errors, and Chi
cago won easily. In the second game,
Chicago knocked Krause off the rub
Der in three innings, and also landed
on Coombs at the right time.
First game-Score: R.H.E.
PHILADELPHIA %. % o
Chicago :. 100 0 0 4 Is 9 8
Batteries-Dygert and Lapp; Scott
and Payne. Two base hits-Tannehill
Cole. Purtell, Lapp. Three base hits
Baker, Tannehill. Murphy. Struck out
BY Dygert z, by Scott s. Bass on balls
-OnDygert z, off Scott 4. Umpires-
Sheridan and KERN.
Second gan1e-Score: R.H.E
PHILADELPHIA -. o 0 o.
Chicago :. $50 o o 0 / 1 0--6 IL
Batteries-Krause, Coombs and Lapp;
Burns and Owens. Two base hits
Lapp, Altizer. Three base hit-Oldring.
Struck out-By Krause 1, by Coombs 3,
by Burns /. Bases on balls-Off Coombs
4. off Burns 8. Umpires-Sheridan and
KERN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
Boston 4, st. Louis 2.

st. Louis, Oct. 1.--Boston won yester-
days game from ST. Louis.
Score: R.HE
Boston :. e.. ....110O 011O-4 10 /
st. Louis 80 / 1 O O 0 % 5
Batteries-Mattern and Baden; Ra-
leigh and Bliss. Two base hits-Thom-
as, Shaw. Bases on balIs-Of Mattern
3. Struck out--By Raleigh 3, by Mattern
8. Umpire-Kane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
American League.

of 1t for a week more at least. Robb
hasn't been out for practice yet, but is
anxious to get back into the game and
will avail himself of the first oppor-
tunity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
SOCCER Ar FRIENDS.
Wichita Quaker School Has F'orsaken
Football

Wichita, Kan, Oct Friends uni
versity will have no football team this
year. The Quaker college has always
supported a good team in the past, but
misfortunes last year practically killed
the great college game for this season.
Instead of football, the Quaker lads
promising team about whipped into
shape and expect, by their efforts, to
introduce soccer in several colleges of
this state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
JEFF WANTS BIG MONEY.
Retired Champion Says S15O.0OO Is Not
Too Much for Fight.

Paris, Oct. flames J. Jeffries, the
American heavyweight. who has been
training here for his proposed fight with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
St. Louis 4, New York a.

New York, Oct IA muff of an easy
fly by Engle in the ninth inning yeste-
day gave St. Louis a chance to come
from behind and tie the score. The
game was called at the end of the ninth
on account of darkness.
Score. RH.E.
ST Louis 100000 PA IL 2
New York .....0 Oo1 o o. l
Batteries-Bailey and Killifer, Ste
phens: Manning and Blair. Two base
hfts-Griggs, Devoer, Chase. Three base
hits-Griggs, Bailey. Bases on balls
on Bailey 8. Struck out-By Manning 4,
by Bailey z. Unpires-Evans and Per-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
Team Full of Pepper and Ginger
for Campbell Tomorrow.
Realm HAS RETURNED
Big Guards Presence MakesOut.
lock Decidedly Hopeful.
Abe" Cedding Announces That
He Won't Be in School.
Wasbburn,s Lineup.

Left end-Larimer, Colville.
Left tackIe-W hitcomb, Schmidt.
Left guard-Johnstone, Benton.
Center-McKnigh
Right guard-ReaZin, De Frantz-
Right tackle-Titus, Mcintosh.
Right end-Sears.
Quarterback-McC
Left half-Burkhart.
Right half-Nipps, Hardy.
Eullback-BiShOp, Foster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01

The Prudential State bank. corner
Seventh and Kansas avenus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
R.H.E.

Batteries-AIullin.W ilIett and Schmidt;
Wood, Hall and Donahue. TWO base
Ihit-Delehanty, Donahue. Ihree pass
Ihit-wood. Base on balls--Oh Wood 8,
Muffin 2, Hall 1, Willett 1. Struck out
Mullin /, Wood 4. Umpires-Connoliy
and Dineen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01

Be sure and sec the San Diego e1-
k.bit. Balcony floor. National hotel
Open from a. m. till IL d. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01

In one of Boston's primary school,,
the other day the head master of the
district presented a problem for the
scholars that would require the use
of fractions He expected the answer
81 don't know" The problem: IF 1
had eight potatoes, how could L divide
them among nine boys?' One bright
looking youngster raised his hand.
"WelI," said the master. "Mash them"
promptly replied the young mathema-
tician.-Philadelp Inquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01

The Prudential State Bank. general
banking business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
4Oc, SOC 6 90,
Ais allS Over +

of several large manufacturers - /
now, make an early selection and
footwear for the family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25

With n slightly contemptuous turn Of
his lips. 81 fancied he was a much
ADLER man. ! had, indeed, n great ad.
miration for him before got to know
his method Of working. It's deplorab bic
He owes his reputation solely to his
Ebility. but he lacks reasoning power
The mathematics Of his ideas are very
poor"
! looked closely at Roulctabillc and
,ould not help smiling on hearing this
boy of eighteen talking Of a man who
has proved to the world that he was
the finest police slcuth hound in Eu-
rope.
"You SMILE he said. "You are
wrong. I swear | viii outwit him and
In striking way. But | must make
haste about it, for he has an enormous
start Of me, given him by ". Robert
Darzac, who is this evening going to
Increase II still more. Think Of It,
every time the murderer comes TO the
chateau VI. Darzac by strange fatal
ity absentS himself and refuses to give
any account OF how he employs his
tirae"
Every time the assassin comes to
the chateau" I cried. "ITas he re-
turned. them
"Ecs. during that famous night when
the strange phenomenon occurred"
/ was now going TO learn about the as
tonishing phenomenon TO which Roule-
tabille had made alurion half an hour
earlier without giving me any explana-
ton of it. At last. in short. rapid
PHRASES be acquainted me with things
which plunged me into state border
ing on complete howilderment. Indeed.
the results Of that still unknown sci
ence known rs hypnotism. for exam
pie, were not more inexplicable than
/ the disappearance Of the matter Of the
murderer Mt the moment when four
persons We're within touch Of him.
speak Of bypnotism as would OF cleo
tricty. for of the nature Of both We
are ignorant. and we know little Of
their laws. cite these examples be-
cause at the time the case appeared TO
me to be only eXplicable by the mex
plcable-that IS to say, by an event
outside Of known natural laws. And
yet If had had R0uletabillc's brain
should. like him, have had 4 PRESENT.
ment Of the natural explanation. for
the most curious thing about all the
mysteries Of the Chandler case was the
natural manner in which he explained
them.
7 have among the papers that were
sent me by the Young man after the
affair was over q notebook of his. IN
which a complete account IS given Of
the phenomenon ~ the disappearance
Of the "matter' Of the assassin and
the thoughts 70 which II gave rise In
the mind OF my young friend. It IS
preferable, I think. to give the reader
this account rather than TO continue to
reproduce my conversation with Roule-
table.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
CHAPTER XIV.
Il Expeot the Assassin This
Evening"

MUST take you" said Roule-
Table. 80 as to enable you
to understand, to the various
scene. | myself believe that
| have discovered what everybody else
is searching for namely, how the muir
dorer escaped from the yellow room
without any acCOmplice and without
Mile Stangers1n having had anything
to do with It, But so long as | am not
sure of the raj murderer | cannot
state the theory on which | am work
Ing. ! can only say that ! believe it to
be correct and in any case quite nat
ural and simple one. AZ 70 what hap
pened in this place three nights ago,
must say 1t kept me wondering for a
whole day and night. 1t passes all be-
lief. The theory have formed from
the incident Is SO absurd that l would
rather matters remained as yet uneX-
planned"
Saying which, The young reporter IN
vitcd me 10 90 and make the tour or
the chateau with him. The only sound
to he heard was the cruDching of the
dead leaves beneath oar feet. The 81
lencc was so intense that one might
have thought the chateau had been
abandoned The old stones, the stag
nant water of the ditch surrounding
the donjon, the bleak ground strewn
with the dead leaves, the dark, shele-
ton-lille outlines of the trees all con-
tribuicd 70 give TO the desolatc place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25

Mt the Elysee. II could not nave bceD
he. then, who had gone to the post
office the day after the 9th TO ask
for letter which he know was no
longer there.
TO 1e 1t appears clear that some
body strongly resembling him stole
Milo. StangcrsOu'S rcticulc and III that
letter had demanded Of her something
which she had not sent him. He must
have boon surprised at the failure OF
his demand; hence his application IT
the postofIico, to learn whether his let
ter had been delivered TO the person
TO whom 1t had been addressed. Find
ing that it had been claimed, he had
become furious. What had lie de-
handed? Nobody but Nile Stangcr.
son Knows Then on the day follow
ing it is reported that she has been
attacked during the night, and the
ncXt day ! discovered that tho pro-
fcssor had at the same time been rob
bed Ivy means of the key referred to
IN the poste rcstAntc letter. 1t would
soon, then. ihot tho man who went
TO the rcstoflicc to inquire for the let
ter must have been the murderer. All
these arguments LarSan applies as
against VI. Dar2ac. You may be sure
that the examining MAGISTRATE. Lar
san and myself have done our best 10
set from the postofticc precise details
relative TO the singular parsonage who
applied there on the cath of October.
But nothing has been learned. We
don't know where he came from or
where he won't Beyond the dcscrip-
ton which makes him resemble NJ.
Darzac we know nothing.
Il have announced in the leading
journals that q handsome reward will
be given to Il driver Of any public con-
NcYance who drove Il fare TO 10. Post
Office. about 10 o'clock on the morning
Of the 9th of October. Information &c
he addressed TO NJ. r. m tho office Of
the EpoQue. but no answer has result
cd. The man may have walked. but rs
he was most likely in Il hurry there
was chance that he might have gone
in cab. Who. keen asking mvselt
night and day. is the man who Sc
strongly resembles " Robert DarzaC
and who is also known to have bought
.,,o ao,,o ,,.h,.h t,o. r,,,o, into Ior
sn,,.. i,ana,,
.,,h. ,,,. ..,,o.,- too+ &c ,,o. \,
| DarZac was ut the very same time
that his double presented himself a
/ s,s., ~ ,'.5 49, 1,,,,.a,.od 40,
,aa.,,na a,,a - III. crionds +oo,, hi,
,.,oa W., : r,,on.ia,,od lin, &c :,
na5 ,,,o t,,,,n no toI,
/ ,..1 ao,,'o c,. stro,i t., +l,,
p., 49, So '' y-,,,4 do ,o,, t,i,,
mroFos,ar ,,.ho ins,oad nf ,,;rir,
49,, ,ott,,n, o,,toirs s,,tsti+r+o "a q,
., -, 49,. y.,a ~ pa.,,S.,,e
w, ', 80 ',.o, t;,, e.
w .I'. t,'''''D Ia, .''',' ,''" ~, l,
l'I,, '','',,"'. ~" ''-''' ,e,. - ~:
,, ~ a,a. Me- ,t,,o'i ~ pvt .,
'.,,o,, rnas ,,'...,.a o,',,d tl,a+ 10 ,yo,,l,
'''' :" W. So1,,
'''.i ~ :, ''''.,'' aug T., ';.,, r.od,
49,. -, c.anor
~ l0 ,''Io, ,,a .,...,.ra,. 80 oscono !,
w., ,ot.
.e . - '''.',i -. ~ eao
-, Iu' .nv' a,'"9 ','''' . ',,,N1 o ~ wow
.,'''' '1''' '.'' '.,,,., r,,,a
I!-' "''9 ~ |'',.' ta,.o a,,o
rS ~ +. .ho,,ar
I ',''.''n -, 7.,,'-...,,, - ~, - 80
ar.'' o''' ,. ,'o ,,.a,, <o,- dno
go" ...,.,.,,,'1 =.
I INIT ~ f''HN''' ''''' '''' 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25

prcSbytcrv. What threw him Into Il
state Of real CONSERVATION was to
learn from mo that the day on which
he had gone to meet Mile StangcrSon
at the Tlyseo was the very day on
which she had gone to the postoilicc
for the letter. II was that letter per-
haps which ended with the words.
The prcshytcry has lost nothing Of It's
charm nor the garden It's Brightness
My surmisc was confirmed by my find
ing. if YOU remember. In the ashes OF
tho laboratory the fragment of paper
dated oct. 90 Tho letter had been
written and withdrawn from the post
office on the same day.
"Thcrc can hC no doubt that on re-
turning from the Flyscc tiat night
Mile. Stanccrsou he'd tried TO destroy
that compromising paper. It was In
vain that NJ. DarzHc denied chat TINT
letter had anything Whatever 10 do
with the crime. told him that IN an
affair 50 fllod with mystery rs tll7% 10
had no right to hide this letter; that
was persuaded il was Of considerable
importance that In" desperate tone in
which Milo. Stangcrson had pronounc-
od thc phrosc. thot his own fears and
tho throat @, crime which he had
profcsScd after the letter was read
MI these facts tended to leave no room
for mo TO doubt. VI. Darz1c became
moro and moro oritltod. and dctor.
r,irod ~ +o1,o adventure. cf fnr effect
7 had nrcducod ON him. Won wcro on
thc print oP heinz married. monsieur
I said nccIiportly and without looking
/ at him and s;1donlv vour MARRIAGE
/ becomes jn1roesilIc because Of the
writer of that letter .hcoauec rs soon
as hi. loftor wac road you smoke of the
necessity for n crime to win Mile
r+,,,.oreon trbcrofoyo tborc &c enr,a
ono het,reo, vo,, and lo,.-eo,,e ,,.o
v.hn f., ,ravontinr vnur oorrio~r
with bor. eorro oro v,o b,s ut
tor,rtcd f. lin hnr en th.t shr
.,o,,1d rot l., ol,1o ,o ,,or,v, Aud
co,,ol,,i,l ,,.itb ,hoco words. .>.o1,.
,,,o,,s.io,,r ,.,,, r,,o ,,.l, 10 ,oll ,,o r.,
oa,cdonao ,,,o no,no 90 ,,,o ,,,,,,.t,ror +,
ri, ,,.or1, rot ,,,.o-od .,,,,st h,ro
rtn,,,,. ht,, o,,,i,,,.,,.,,. for ,.ro,, :
.,,.,,on w.. 49,. 49,, bi,,, ,o,,.. ,,,,+ h,s
/ r,,,a ,,.,, ,,,,.o.o.a ia, ,,.,,i,.,tio,,
.4a..,,,., -. fa,lia.,a n.,,t .a,,.,.,.
..,,,,-,.,,,r7 t., t,is o.
..,,a,,.i|,,,., H. coi,, - ,,,o y 90,
,,.,,l, -, ae,. ,.,,,, ,'.,,,,,,,;,,,, ,,.,,iai,
,,.a,. -, i,'.,,,a i,. g.. a..al,,,,..a
,tr,. ,,a w., =,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
CHAPTER XIII.

"The Prcsbytcry Has Lost Nothing
Of Its Charm Nor the Garden
Its Brightness"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25

WEEK after the occurrence OF
the events | have just recount.
ed--on the "a Of November. to
he exact / received at my
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25

Nv asst night. the night between
IL the Doth and the Both of Oc-
tober.' wrote Joseph Roule-
ll tabille. II woke I'D toward |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-28
LA ABsoLUCION

LA ABSOLUC1ON
DEL SR. FELIU
Aver Sc VIC EN- La Corte de Dlstnto,
seccion segunda, ell juicio contra el jo-
zen don Agustin Feli1 ac,kado de no
micidio en- la persona de Emilio Ro-
driguez.
Deciararon varios testigos, entire
ellos, la madre la novia del ac1lsado.
Sostuvo la acusaci6n el sefor To-
rres Grau v la defensa los senores Te-
xidor y Guerra.
Despnes de terminadas las pruebas
de cargo y descargo, el jurado di6 nm
veredicto de no culpable.
Ell joven Felin fue acompanado por
el pnblico hasta su res'dencia fue
muy felicitado en- la misma Corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-28
B a n 9 o .

ACCIONES
Lanco Territoria y Agrfcola $3o.
t3anco de Puerto Rico s.
American Colonial Bank 3r8c 2oo
I. r. Silva B. c. SIio.
cEDgLA5 HIPOTECARIAS
tSanco Territorial y AgTfcola:
rsm,siones Sc y5' $50.
Item 6 sIoo.
CA MRl08
Londres -. check $4.87A
Paris. :. a3pol~ o
Hanburro. aApolo ID
New York. 5 ctvs par P
EspaeIA -. AIS 1914 p olo y
1OYimientO maritime
nTRADAs DEL EXTERIOR
vapor espanol Monserrat de Es-
pana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-28
UN NUEvO JUICIO

Esta mafana en- Corte alberta, a
juez Audrey suspendi6 la sentencia con
ira ell Sr. Cesar Espafioa, acusado de ul
traje mayor.
El abogad0 senior Guerra solicit6 un
nuevo juicio.
Ell sefior Espanol prestara fianza pa
ra su libertad provisional.