davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1909-05-07

Reports from the mountains state
that there is eight feet of snow in
shady places IN the vicinity of Mud
Springs, two miles above Hams
station. In exposed spots along the
road there is no SNOW to speak Of
The Ellis Bros, whose range is IN
that vicinity, expect to start their
cattle for the mountains on the 18th
instant, nearly week earlier than
usual. This early start is not because
of the conditions are more favorable
for cattle in the sierras, but on ac-
count of the shortness of teed in the
foothills, and TO save the natural feed
as much as possible for the fall
Johnny Chinn, who has been
suffering from severe attack Of
pneum onla, is able to be out again.
lie is about fourteen years old, and
for time it was thought he could
not recover, az he had a relapse. lie
is now improving rapidly.
Miss Edna Palmer left yesterday
morning for OroviIIe, on a visit OF
several weeks with relatives there.
DR.. Endicott was called to West
Point neighhorhood Wednesday to
attend Will Marchand, who las been
in poor health for some time. AS
soon as he is able, he will come to
,JanksOn for treatmant
Wanted-A solicitor to secure
orders for the tailoring business
Good salary to the right man, aud
steady employment. Apply to Wp.
Ross, the Tailor, Jackson. x
L0ST.--A bunch of keys. Finder
will please return to John GlavinIch
or this office. vt
A. Wander Naillen ir., e. M, of
the a.. Wander Naillen School of
Engineering of Oakland, will on
Saturday May 9Th leave for the Pali-
sade Mines with a field class of 66
students for the purpose of instruct
ing them in the practical work of
niue, ditch, railroad and under
q ound engineering. This will be the
schools 44th annual outing.
W. j. McGee will be at his office in
Jackson on Monday next.
a fine line of trimmed hats. every
one worth from s6 to SO, now on sale
for So. Children's hats at one half
price while they last. So call early
aud get choice. Mrs X. Il. Delahide,
Wei! Bldg. Main St., near National
Hotel.
Amador ledger., 1909-05-07
SUPERIOR COURT
PROCEEDINGS
noN f. V. WOOD. IupGE

People VS.. Il. n. CarruIl-Infor-
nation filed charging defendant with
receiving stolen property. Defendant
pleads guilty. Sentenced to two
years in San Quentin.
People vs.. John Peracovich-In-
formation fled charging defendant
with grand larceny. Defendant pleads
guilty. Sentenced to three years in
San Quentin.
Estate of Lizzie Bell Upton-ln-
ventory filed, estate appraised at $500.
Estate of Thomas Rowse- Inventory
filed, appraising estate at S11T5.
Estate of Joaquin Soares. Mrs
Estella Soares appointed adminisra-
trix, upon filing bond of 5000.
Guardianship of Alessandra Lepe-
itch. minor. Amelia Lepetich ap-
pointed guardian upon filing bond of
$1,000.
New Cases
Estate of Spiro Lepetich. Amelia
Lepetich petitions for probate of will.
Estate of Allessandro Lepetich. -
Amelia Lepetich petitions for letters
of guardianship.
Amador ledger., 1909-05-07

Suffered day aud night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing help
cd me until | used Doan's Ointment.
II cured mo permanently. - Hon,
Jcha X. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
CHEERS GREET TAFT
AS HE STARTS WEST
Ru JAMES Hay. II.

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 15.-Cheered
by thousands at the South Station,
the President pulled out OF Boston at
70 o'clock this morning, starting on
his tour Of nearly 1900 miles
through the West and South
More than one hundred policemen
were used 10 hold In check the great
crowd Of men and women who throng-
ed the station proper, and pressed
through the gates. standing on the
railroad tracks. 20 catch a glimpse OF
the President as he stood on the rear
platform OF his private car and bow
ed 10 the applause and cheering the y
gave him.
Mr.. Taft had breakfast at o'clock
in the dining room OF his suite at the
Touraine. After that he spent a few
minutes debating some necessary
correspondence. Accompanied by Cap
tain Butt. Secretary Carpenter. and
his aunt. Miss Della Torrey. who goes
20 Chicago with him, ne took an au-
tomobile al $3.50 for the train.
The machine was allowed TO drive
into the train shed and from there T.
was only a step TO the car. The pri %
vate coach, a baggage car, and tho
Pullman carrying the newspaper men
were taken out as a second section
OF the regular train for Chicago.
on the train today, Mr.. Taft VIII
put Into final shape his official state
ment upholding the course Of Secre-
tary Of the Interior Ballinger, who
has been attacked by Clifford Pinchot
OF the Forest Service, and l. r
CLAWS, Of the Interior Department
In the Presidential party are Cap
tain Butt. Assistant Secretary Mfsch-
Ter, StenoRrapher e. &. Wagner. DIT
X. X. Richardson, Arthur Brooks. d
messenger, and the two Secret Service
operatives. James Sloan and JOSEPH
Murphy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
CENTRAL BANK PLAN IS INDORSED
BY TAFT IN HIS BOSTON ADDRESS
REBUKES ATTEMPT
TO STIR FEELING

still the world II making prog
ress-Our country t. making prog
reSS. OccHsiOnhIIy, one hears n
note like that of Governor John
son, denOUncinE the East and call
ing upon the West to organize In
n sectioEaI why against the East,
because the East II deriving more
benefit from the Government policy
than the West, and Mt the expense
of the West. II f. difficult for one
feel as n could speak with
confidence I'm respect to the whole
nation, and as President Of the
United states may well lift up my
voice to protest against any effort
by whomsOever made to arouse
section against section and Amer
leans against Americans. Not In
the history of the country since
the war has the feeling between
the North and south been more
cordial and friendly than IL IL to-
day, md political attempt to
make cleavage between New
England and the East on the one
side and the West on the other
will he found to he 80 utterly hope
less NJ TO cOnfOund those who pro-
pose It.-President Taft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
Points Out Need for Reform
in Monetary Legis-
latiOn.
Refers 10 Our Present System IN
der Vreeland Law as Patched
Up" Affair.

President Taft spoke as follows: This
is the second week in September. We
are all ending our vacations and going
home. This is the time of the year,
rather thsn the first of the calendar
year. when good resolutions ought to be
made-and kept. as far as possible. This
is the time when looking forward TO the
coming again Of Congress in December
one must consider the needs Of the
country so far as they may be relieved
by Congressional legislation and at
tempt to state what that legislation
should be
Your chairman has made some refer
ence 70 number Of subjects 10 wnlch
the attention Of Congress may well be
directed. In the first place, there is the
monetary situation While II Is probaDie
that the Vreeland bill. passed by the last
Congress- would aid uS in case or dnOJn-
or financial crash. il is certain that our
banking and monetary system Is
patched-up affair which SATISFIES NOBODY,
and least OF all those who are clear
headed and have knowledge OF what
a financial system should be
The matter has been referred by Con-
gress to monetary commission Whlcn
has been studying with much interest
and enthusiasm the financial and bank
Ing systems Of the great governments
Of Europe, and has embodied and viii
soon publish in interesting and attrac-
tive form the pest accounts u Alle AlAiaiA-
ciaI systems OF the world
Favors Central Bank.
TT is now quite apparent from the
statements OF Mr.. Vreeland. who Is now
the head of the Committee on Ranking
and Currency in the House Of Repre-
sentatives, and from the conversations
or Mr. AIdrich. who is the chairman Of
the monetary commission and Of the
Finance Committee of the Senate that
the trend = Ire minds OF the monetary
commission is toward some sort OF ar
rangerpe,,t for A central bank OF issue,
which shall, control the reserve and eX-
ercise a power TO meet and control the
casual stringency which from time TO
time will come in the circulating me-
dunn Of the country and the world
Mr.. Aldrsch states that there are two
Indispensable requirements in any plan
10 be adopted involving central bank
Of issue. The one is that the control
OF the monetary system shall be kept
free from Wall Street influences, and
the other that IL shall not be manipu-
lated for political purposes These are
two principles 10 which we all can SUD
Must Be Delayed.
1T IS quite possible that the report
Of the commission Of a definite conclu-
sion may be delayed beyond the next
I session of Congress. Meantime, the
members OF the commission intend to
| Institute campaign of education in
order 10 arouse public opinion 20 the
/ necessity OF a change in our monetary
anG banking systems, and 10 the adj
vantages that will arise from placing
/ some form OF control over the money
] market and the reserve in the hands OF
/ an intelligent body OF financiers respon-
| sible TO the Government. am told that
Mr.. Aldrich will swing around the circle
| in the present fall, and will lecture in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
Declines to Discuss Merits or
Dement'S of Tariff
Law.
Believes Country on Eve of An
other Era of Great
Prosperity.

tenn; the execution Of the pure iocd law,
and all the rest Of the importfnt mat
tiers that should demand attention. make
the legislative and executive labor OF
the next three years heavy enough, If
our purposes are carried OUT, tn ex-
hsCst the energy OF the most enthuv as
tic and hopeful.
Still the world = making progress
our country is making progress. Occa-
sionally, one hears note Ike that Of
Governor Johnson, denouncing the East
and calling upon the West to organize
In a sectional way against the East, be-
cause the East is deriving more benefit
ffom the Government policy than the
West, and at the expense of the West
It is difficult for one TO treat such an
appeal seriously
Throughout this country there is free
trSde OF the freest character. and due
10 this the prosperity OF the West, es-
pecially the agricultural West, Is even
more pronounced than that OF the East.
Moreover, the East IS too close TO the
Pacific coast; too close to the middle
West; too close TO the Rocky noun
tains. because all the people of those
western stretches have Eastern ances-
try and Eastern associations and East
err connections, and because they have
Eastern capital with which their sec
nonC have been largely built up, and
because they are too much assisted by
Eastern markets in enhancing the prices
which their products bring. to make
such an attempt at sectionalism sue
cessful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15

many of the cities Of the middle West
on the defects and needs OF our none
tsry system. I cannot too strongly APP
prove OF this proposal.
Mr. Aldrich. who IS the leader OF the
Senate and certainly one of the ablest
statesmen in financial matters IN either
horse. has been regarded with deep sus-
pICiOn by many people, especially IN the
West r. with his clear-cut Ideas. and
simule but effective style Of speaking,
he makes apparent to the Western peO-
pie what I believe 10 be his earnest de-
sire TO aid the people and 20 crown his
political career by the preparation and
passage of a bill wlr.ch shall give us a
soLnd and safe monetary and banking
system. 1t would be a long step toward
removing the political obstacles to a
prorer solution of the question.
II am not going n discuss the merits
and dement's OF the new tariff bill with
YOU I shall have often to refer 10 that
before my journey IS ended. and I must
save something for other audiences
Suffice II 70 say that the passage OF ths
bill has removed a disturbing element
~ ~ Need of Reform.
Nor shall I dwell NJ length on the
necessity for amendments 20 the inter
state commerce law. 70 the antitrust
law. and the orsaniza ton OF the de-
partments in Washing ton with view
to promoting greater efficiency and ex-
! pedition in the settlement OF cOncro-
versies arising under them. During Mr..
| ROosevelt's Administration we were all
struck with the necessity for reform in
4 business methods, for more scrupulOus
attention TO the conduct OF business in
! accordance with iow, and for the neces-
/ sity of simplifying the law in such a
| way as 10 make II clear to corporate
I managers what they can DO and what
/ they cannot do.
We are, I believe. unless all signs
: fail. on the eve Of another greet busl-
ness expansion. an era % prosperity.
( Indeed, it X already here in many
branches Of business The hum OF pros
perity and the ecstasy Of great profits
are likely to dull our interest IN these
reforms. and to. lead Us back again 70
/ the old abuses, unless we insist upon
/ legislation which snail clinch and en-
/ force those standards bv positive law.
/ Nothing revolutionary. nothing Us
turbing 10 legitimate business Is needed (;
I bat we must set the marks clear in the
statutes by which the lines can be
/ drawn and the proper legitimate paths
I be laid down upon which all business
| shall proceed. and must have n under
/ stood by means OF prompt prosecution
Z and punishment that the law IS for all.
/ and is 20 be enforced even against the
most powerful
Woyk m Re nooe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
September 10


and
o in
o H
O OiyS bItan ex-
chccasI OF nbrddo in
at
"a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
Must Be Delayed.

weakest. The postal bank idea II strong
est IN the West, where the central bank
is weakest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
Work 70 Be Dime

conservation Of our national resources :
tho amendment 70 the public land sys-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
Local Issues.


1T is true that at times public cues
tons will be given a local color by what
is thought to be a local benefit. as dis
tinguished from the general and national
benefit. But such attitude Is generally
temporary, and 1t takes but a few ,5ears
of business experience, it takes but a
panic or two, 70 present the most con
vincing evidence that in this country
we are all in ;he same business boat,
and that the prosperity OF one section
adds TO the prosperity Of the other. and
that business disaster in one section is
only the forerunner of business depres-
sion and disaster in another.
II was born and brought up in the
middle West. ! have had New Eng
land ancestry and New England assO-
Citations. Fortune threw me out into
the Pacific, so that I know something
OF the feelings Of the West coast. Jur-
isdiction as a judge gave me some
what intimate knowledge of Southern
feelings and Southern aspirations
feel, therefore, as If / could speak with
confidence in respect 10 the whole ma
ton, and as President Of the United
States, may well lift up my voice TO
protest against any effort by whomso-
ever made 20 arouse section against
section and Americans against Amer
leans. Not in the history OF the coun-
LEN since AIt Wal mas the lcrlluE Bb-
tween the North and South been more
cordial and friendly than II Is today,
and a political attempt TO make a
cleavage between New England and the
East on the one side and the West on
the other will be found TO be so utterly
hopeless as to confound those who pro-
pose it.
Carries Greetings.
-And now. my friends and fellow
citizens. as I take my departure for
the West ] feel that carry from you
10 every citizen and fnhabitant OF the
United States whom I shall meet the
cordial greetings of New England and
the East. your congratulations on the
prospective prosperity in the whole
country, and an earnest wish that the
National Government shall be con-
Quoted in such a way as 10 insure
peace with ali the nations of the
world, and tranquility and prosperity
a hume, growing out of the conduct
OF business on lines of commercial in
teSrity and within the law, which for
bids the organiza ton and mainte-
nance o. monopolies and the system
attic suppression of competition.
Things are not perfect; but we
have made progress. We have a right
to be optimistic and believe that fur
Their progress IS likely; that condi-
tiOns are improving, and that we may
continue to maintain for all citizens
OF the country that equality OF op-
portunity which IL Is the highest OBJ
ject Of well-cJnducted government
TO preserve
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-01-28
Muy Importante

Estando proxImo el fin de afo
epoca en- que aeostumbramosc reco.
nocer las cuentas de nuestros sus.
criptores, snplicamos q todos los que
tengan pendiente de page gu suscrip.
ci0n, SO sirvnn cubrirla en- estos G.>s
dlttnes neses, pues de 10 contrario
nj hacer nuestro reconocimiento a.
nunl. tendrfamos Ia penn dc suspen.
derles el enYio del peri6dlco. Cons.
te que solo hablamos con aqueilos que
por morosidad falta de yoluntad nc
hnyan hecho sus pagos; eiIoa so.
| lamefite hacemos In anterior adverten.
cia, esperanto que Ia encontrarer
Justificada.
Por otra parte, una nueya ley pos.
tai nos prohibe enyiar el periodlco 4
suscriptores que debau mas de 3 me.
ses; en- conseeuencia, es muy conve
niente que procurcn ponerse nj cor
riente en- sus ragos c,ianto antes,pucs
de un dia otro puede vlsitarnos e.
Inspector Postal y ohligarnos sus
pender d los que estuyIeren atrasa,
dos.
Snpenemos que la mayor parte dt
nuestros suscriptoTe5 estan ea con
diclones de poder desprenderse. sir
sacrificie nlguno, de las pequciias can
tldades que adeuden, en- cnya virtud
esperamoa Yernos farorecidos en- bre
ve por Gus remesas, 10 cnal sabremos
agradeesrles debldnmente.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-01-28
Tragelia en-
Fort Ioi'ing, Miss,

Nos comunIean do este luHnr que
ei dia 10 del mes rasado, on los mo.
Mentoa en que sc celobraba cl matri-
monio dc Gonzaio Lopez Mnria Jna-
na Dar6n, iavIGren Veritlcativa los
aig,ilentes hecho6!F.i padre tie la no.
via Ruporto Dur5n. andabn algo nbrio
). prnflrl6 cieriaa fchses qne moIcsta.
ren 4 BpitnnIo Alvarez Galpan, cullen
10 Invite q Bniir de Ia casa, 3 ya
fueFn, ctmnio dsmutabnn. lego g, yer-
no dc Galvan aconmnado del nosio
y sin dcpIF NADIA dlspar6 sobre nur0n
mhtandolo .Y inteo yeiyi6 ei armn
contra el noYtn aandoie lambien un
balaso en- cl eatomago. Los Iteridos
inufieron csc mlsino dla y.cl matador
tatA preao, nsperando Ia terrible zen
itncIa que mcrce epor su dcble csi-
u.en
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-01-28
Antonio de P. Araujo sentenciado

Como rceordnrhn npeAtros Icctores,
q reiz dc los ac6nteeiinlen,as snsei.
at,lea Ell Masico, ppr 81 meelmianto
rsyolncIonartu et q pasal0 .Janio,
nisan0a dc los pertnrbadofga busearon
sa aoguridad crusandp 81 Rto Bravo
q Iniernant,nse on terftiofio amcfica.
no; pefo fscruu ae'iasdoa ho yiolHr
ms Ieyes do featratltad. rsr sragupr
agni complete tFlo tenihn q obieio
ae pcrlirhar IN nns dc Mexico, IL.
sal,taude una resolnelen due tterroep-
sa 3, sshiernn del Oral nins, 10
esstpfidad &c eneargo dc par#pbiFlas,
Dao de lbs ptlpcinntea rsvopstlc.
ttaSioa. Ahtenta do ~ Agapio. ius
segehehdida j 50 easiea ~ ha vlgto
estoa diaa on II coTte Federal,
aesteH oasgoa ra le hIoleroa por
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-01-28

labcr nreteniiip reuais geate com
prar nrmas para Iri haesr 81 stadpc
do L,ss yacaa, ou uns Inurieran a,gn
nos hon,btae, y nj fin. despasa dc
varioa esfuerzos dc In dcfensa que
lntentnbh bafyaFio. 81 Iurado is he
acRtenclado d dos nacs sells me.
ses en- "a fenitonciasia dc teayon-
worth,
lie aqaf aiguhas de laa fraseA que
cI Juhs Mgxey axprcR6 On pu scnteti.
ella al retefirsc al dciItn perpe,rsap
por Areuin:
Ia nfsesa tometlda no 81 Do las
stflYlalea. los quo desscn dssr0enr
81 as4ual gobserno Iaesfesisss, hasanlo
ptIa, iEat tgfrltafio de l1s F;stados
unides, no dehe scr uaada para sse
fin.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-01-28
El juiicio de Richter,
matador de Planas

III suceso de Ia .muerte do AIito
MO Planas. ocurrido ell 10 de SeptIem
bre del aho pasado. hn sldo recons
traido en- ei 81 DistrIto el dla 20 et
Ia maflana, con Ia declaration de
testigo ocular Rogue Botello. o,iler
declara asf 10 ocurrldc: que estab,
en- su barberfa, detras de la cantinf
de 8. Moran, donde pas6 el hecho. ,
que PLAINS fue rasurarse como d las
cuatro de In tarde estando el ocu,
pado en- esta operacl6n, yi0 d Her.
man Richter. al otro lado de la ven.
tana, miranda nj traves de ella.
Planas fue acompafiudo por Manuel
Reyes. y despues de rasurarse salie.
ron ambos. Luego el Sc selito jun
to Ia Yentnnn y estnba hacienda
un cigarro, cuando VIC q Henry Rich
ter, hermano mayor dc Herman. hu-
blnndo con Planas. como anena-
bzando con los puilos. Momcntos
despues. Herman. que estaba parade a
cierta distancia, corri6 hacia dOnde
estaban los dos, sncando al mismo
tempo In pIstola del bolsillo. Her
man apunt6 d Ia cabeza de Planas
y este Sc volvio y pretendi6 huIr;pero
apenas habia dado cuatro pasos
cuando Herman ie disparo. Planas co
rrlo para In cantina pero cay6 jun
to q la puerta ya sin vida. Herman
fne hasta los escalones donde estaba
ei cuerpo se bai0. Despues Hen
~ entr0 y dijo q su hermano: LIE pc
CASTE en- Ia cabeza. esta muerto".
Herman entonces. vacilando, dej6
cner el arma y Henry dijo luego: "a
qut esta el otro. sacando del seno
Ia Rtstola, disparo en- Ia direction en-
que esiaba Manuel Reyes. dctenien-
do q Ia vez con ella Zollo Sanchez.
el cantinero. y al comerciante Gonga-
lez, aulenes Sc acercaban en- esos
momenios. Lucgo ambos So dirl-
jieron su casa.
FL Jurado de esta causa 10 forma-
ron: John Reagan. G. F. Cross. Otto
Serold. c. spelar. Jesse r. Heard. Joe.
Fielder. ]. Marks. john Burns. II. C.,
Gafford. F.. A. Hunt. E. A.. West y
ID. J. Moran.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-01-28
Queia de Mexicanos

De Hallinger, Texas, hemos recibi-
do una correspondence en- que Sc nos
manifissta 10 poca 6 ningunh for
mahdad con que los contratissas 6
cnganchadores cumplen los ofrecimien
tos que les hacen q los mexlcanos que
vIsnen en- busca de trabnjo. Como
no es esta Ia primera vez que ST.
cede semeiante cosa, los mexicanos
deberfan procurar que de alguna ma
nera 30 legaIizaran sus contratos pa
ra que asf pudieran exigir que Sc les
diera un sueldo flo. ,rabaio por
leterminado tempo.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-01-28

la gnlerfa. solicit6 que Sc le regis
trnse y desde luego 10 acus0 de n
meilazas. Planns insreso Ia car
Gel.
En- In tramitaci6n del asunto dcl n
sesinato de Planas. el testigo Anto.
nio 7rieto manifesto que estando On.
seanlo por ln Gale de Laredo nj Sur
oy6 iun fuerte dispnro VIC d Planas
caers y d pocos momentos so escu-
ch6 otra detonacI6n. 10 que esta de
nctegdo con 10 aseverado por Bote-
llo.
FL DIR. ID. Berrey. en- su informe
dice que examinado el cadaver vi6
que Ia bala entr6 por arriba de In
oreja izIuierda.
Como hotn importante hacemos sa-
Der q nuestros lectores, que Rogue
Botello, el principal testigo del ase-
sinato y 4 quien rechazaba la de-
fensa. diciendo que era un seanten-
clado y que por 10 mismo SUI testimo-
Mo no era vHlido, ha probado que el
Gobernador 10 perdon0 ha sldo re-
hahilitado en- sus derechos.
Uno de los testigos de Richter. de
apellido Sala2ar y panadcro de o!icio.
dice que conoci0 q Planas desde To-
yenes que una vez. cinco aiios n
trdBs fn1 Planas Laredo le tiijn
que iba d traer Manuel Reyes ira
bajar aquf. porque necesitaba un u
miso de confianza, pues no estaba ell
buenas reiaclones con Richter, debi-
do q que tenfa amores con su hlja.
Ctfo de los testigos, Joe Cassinno.
dice que 81 cstaba emplcado como
policIa secreto Ell In epoca del crl-
men que fue con Frank Brown Il
In cantina de Moran y encontr6 Il
Planas tirado Ell la puerta boca-aba-
jo y que parecia que el occiso habfa
pretand!do con la mano derecha sa-
car algo del bolsIllO.
Las ultimas declaraciones on este
sensational proceso fneron las de la
fdmilia del procesado, qulenes estan
de aGuerdn al declarar que Pianas ha-
bfa inientado varias yeces tomarse
facnltades indebidas contra Ia SrIta.
Richter Y hasta osado penetrar sus
hnbitaciones.
pesputs de estas declaraciones, el
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is $50 minutes de discussion. absolr
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