davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

etnsm goote Bic Sbsmle mad aOnbon
biHobfubr uno regelmGbig erit tnapp
Dor SogssonbruG, Iidtlid redt gut
aufssIest, auf Oemielben Dese pieoer
eintraf.
Rienlonb uber fiel oi,Ter @ibers
Tpru9 in Ieinem @er9alten Defenders
auf, oa bic Ru9barn bic neusn Be
, pobner ebenlo penig beodteten, pie
Tie fir fid in Qnfpru9 nobmen. bon
ibnen beodtet 3u tperben.
Robe3u orei Wonate gingen 10 ins
2ano, uno an ben 4benoen puroe IS
T9on 3eitig buntsl. Bob, Der Diener
grOpns, bate iett INNER Isbr bel
in 9onoon gu beIOrgsn. SAT- ieosn
Sag fubr er nm bic Mitto9itunbs
nit Der 8obn bobin unb purbe merit
piiroieeripsiIe Itets am 4benb bon
Sim Sarrp 8otsr an elmer unbsleu6s
teten NnlegeItelle Bel 8aurball Bridge
nit benz Boot, bos Der bsbouernss
tperte tronte Monn eigenb0nbig un6
gana olIein nod Ginbru9 Der 0Gms
merung Bis bierber geruoert bate, err
tportet. Drei, bier Stunben lang
portete Der orme Serr oft, Obne is
gu murren.
@ines 9oees moi ss pieber 70.
Sin be1onberer umitanO ipar beute
nur, boB cine aiemli9 groBe &iite
nit i'm 8oots b~eritaut puroe. uno
man fi9 fart in bic Riemen legen
muBts, INN 10 59nell als mD9li9 &i4z
mpno 3u errei9en. Dort nurbe bic
RiIte in aIIsr StiIIe ins 9aus ges
f9offt.
No9 8srlauf elmer Stunbe beitiez
gen Sim 5orrD 9oter uno Bob, Der
9iener, niebsr bos Boot. @s berz
I9ponb bolb in Der Ountelbsit, bic
iiber Dem WoTer laserte.
Ra9 elmer peiteren tleinen Stunbe
tou9ts es neuerOings ouf, es befono
fi9 aber nur nod Der 0tener in ibm.
@r Iprang ans 2onb, elite ins 9ous,
bate Elm tur3es 3pisgsfprG9 nit
ieinem 9errn, nornuf er bds 9aus
nod Der StroBsnIeite gu pieber perz
lieB. Na9 etna elmer baIben Stunbs
tebrte er nit einem Hi9monOer @rst
ouriid.
8ropn trat bieIem in beIIer @ers
spsiflung entgegen. rRommen sic
enbli9, 6err Ooitor2" frogte er.
.@r liegt f9on in Grftarrung, mein
ormer 5rsunb. Glen sic, Serr
Oottor, Rbieten sic allies ouf, i'm
Dor benz Sobe gu betpabren! &etten
sic ibnl SD mill sic fiiriIi4 Oa>
fir beIobnen!"
Der Qr3t tonnts aber nur ben be-
reits einsetreteneu Sob befen. ben er
retten fpIlte, feItftellen. @r piegte
bebentIi9 ben &opf. Offenbor ban>
bette es fi9 nm sinen Ser5f9lag. Nls
Ter Wobrf9einli9teit no9 mar es
penigItens 70. Mber bic &ntoitropbe
muBte fdon bOr flint, feds, Oiellei9t
fogar f9on Dpr 1ieben StunDen elm
getreten fein. Gr briidte fein 8e=
frem6en ooriiber aus.
8ropn NOR gang fdhungslos uno
f9lu93te gum @rbarmen.
Der 9iener mar sefoBter unO err
tlGrts: nMiiter 8oter fiiblte fi9 matt
unb obgeI9lagen unb begab ft9 f9on
3pif9en bier unb flint ubr gu 8ett.
Gr befabl mir, i'm ni1t au ft0ren;
er pOlle %tlingeln, tpenn sr mid be-
n6tigs. No9 neun l1br Iauf6te i9
an Der Sir, ba er nod fem @benb=
brot berlangt bate, unb es boau bod
rei9li9 3eit mar. Gs regte Tif
ni9ts i'm 3immer. SD bena9ridz
tigte meinen Serrn, mir Offneten bic
Sire unb fanben ben Nrmen e%ritarrt
i'm Bette -"
SD tann mid nod gar niht baz
nit abfinben," iammerte 8ropn, bob
mein armer 6reunO 10 f4nell bon
a, binnen gegangen fein fofl. SIT es
benn pirtli9 ipabr, 9err Dottor9"
.9eiber."
Limb INN einen 9erII9log bunOelt
es fi9, fagten Sie?"
rgla9 ben NnSei9en gu urteilsn,
tpirb es 10 iein."
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

9m glei9en abenb empfing SenrD
8rotpn 5pei 8e1u9er.
n9u feb SIR ia! g1ebmt plaB!"
faste CT, ouf 3tpei Stii6le beutenb.
n@as piin19en Sic BON uns, W1t=
Iter 8rOnn2" fragte Bob pertins,
Elm b%iinenpafter r%Otbaariger Srldn<
Der.
r@er pirO benin grei9 10 nit Der
Sir ins Sous fallen," brummte Der
9ausberr.
Sic piRen, i'd Iisbe feline l1m>
T9peife."
n@eiB i'd, 5reunb Bob - tpeiB
i9. 3uDOrOerft muB i4 aber ettpas
BON Greunb Sim in @rfabrung
brinsen. = Wie pdre es", tpanbte
er fi9 an biefen, .fpenn Sic segen
entfpre9enbe @ergiitung in. fugen
mir 3tpei Monaten, einmaI elm biBs
9en fterbsn mOlltsn2"
Sim f9nitt cine @rimaHe. nWie
meinten STE, Miiter 8rOpn2 Sd
foIl iterben9"
n@epiB = berf9eiben, ben @eiit
ousbou9en. 8egreifen sic bos9"
% gang gut, Ia4te Sim. r&ann
ober pffengeftanben, benz @ebonten
tpenig @ef9mad abgepinnen."
,Wenn 81 ben @eilt ausgebou9t
hoben fperben. eEreunO Sim. flthr
8rOmn ernftbaft fort, pnerOen Sic
bann pabrI9einli9 %ie3iert. nod al
len 3egeln Der &unit anotomiI9
3erT9raten perben, 9arauf pers
ben S6re 11eberbleibisl in einen 190=
men @ors gebettet unb, ipie bas 70
Der 2auf Der Dinge 1T, ri4tig unO
ebrlt9 begraben perben."
Sim pif6te fi9 nit benz 9unb=
ridden iiber bic Stirn. rMifter
8ropn, Sic treiben beute ben GpaB
elm biB9en nett.
nDur9aus ni9t, mein 2ieber. Sic
pi7en, in @ef9Gftsfo9en = unb
es banbeIt fi9 bier Inn cine febr
eroBe @ef9Gftsfa9e - 1T mir olles
boiler @rnit. sic m0sen bas baran
ertennen, bob i9 Sbnen fir Sbre
Dienfte bolle 3~peibunOert pfunD
Sterling biete.
Bob, Der fi9 bor 2a9en 19ier pGlz
gen poIIte, rief ba3pif9en: n8or
ober mad benz SObe %oablbar21
rg2a@ Dem Sobe natiirli9," anti
portete 8roipn trpden. rSber ge=
nouer gefagt, o9t Sage mad benz
8egrdbniTe. limb Sbnen, TreunO
Bob, biete i9, psua sic Bel Der
eanoen tief traurigen @ef9i6te bel=
fen pOIIen. ebenfalIs 8%peibunOert
pfunb."
n@rOBertig - groBartig!" freute
ttd Bob. rWenn Sims gelb aber
ert nod befen 8egrGbnife fGIlig
perben iOn, pos 9at er bann ba=
pon9"
mS9. er ipirb I9on beriteben, ii9
bamit bos 9eben f9on gu MAIDEN"
.Sn feinem @robe unten, 5ers
f9nitten unb serfdst!!"
.2aFen mir bieis Seine Nebenz
fade porlduftg unerOrtert," iaste
8rcnn. $50 Tebe ia, 6reunb Sim
1T NIT meinem @orf9luge Sur9aus
e~inbertonben."
Sim, Der fi9 pieber nit benz
9an5riidsn iiber bic Sttrn tpii9te,
pebrte nit Der anberen 9anb ab.
.Dp9 = bod, berit9erte 8ropn.
Isle pol!en es mir Blob nidt 5uee=
1teben. better Sreunb."
COB meinte 5pii9en fOrtgeTeBtem
Qc9en: nMsnn cs iia fir mid nur
6urum huH0elt. Bel benz 8esrdbniFs
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

@roB=2onopn nimmt besbalb elmer
10 eetpaltigen 5lG9enroum elm, neil
ie6er @n9lGnoer am liebften in einen
6auIe fir fi9 ALIEN pp6nt. Sn Der
inneren Stabt lam bon biefem Be
itreben, BON ein3elnen Stobtgegenber
abgeleben, natiirli9 nt9t bel bemerti
nerben, I'm 10 mebr tritt es ober in
benz peiten Rran3e Der 8ororte in
@rf1einung. Niele be%rielben bette
ben ousnabmslos aus @;nfamilien=
bGuIern. Oabei fiimmert ii9 Elm
@ngldnber, i~nsbeIonbere Der 2onbo=
ner, ni9t nm feline Na9barn, unb es
1T bur9aus ni9ts Geltenes, OoB Saz
milien, bic iabrelang Sous an Sous
ipobnen, Ii9 ni9t einmal benz Naz
men nod tennen.
81 beitebt ou9 Der iDplliI9e 8pr=
ort &i9mono bauptfG9Ii9 aus @ins
fomilienbGuIern. 3umal an Der
Sbemie entlang reibt ii9 zines an
bas anpere.
gines BON biefen. bas ettpos obz
geleoen unb ldngere 3eit ni9t be-
fppbnt getpsIsn mar, ipurOc jebt fpies
Der beoogen. Mieter NOR elm GEE
piTer 9snrp 8ronn. Gr fam nidi
allein. Mitbsnpbner ieines 9dus=
9ens fporen Elm gepiFer Sim 9arrB
Bafer unD Elm Diener namens Bob
Sebbenbam.
Sine Wo9e no9 benz Gin3uge
fpro9 elm Ssrr BEL Miiter 8rOpn
bpr. @r mar plaBinfpettDr elmer
grpBen ameritonif9en 2ebensberii4ez
runssgeiellfdaft, bic in 2pnOOn cine
3peignisberIoFung unterbclt.
nWtsin Serr", besonn Der @erii4e>
runssmanm feinen Sprud, mir ba=
ben gu un1erer grcBen TreuOe Sbre
&arte erbalten, nit Der Sic ben gez
leaentliGen 9eIu9 zines uaierer 8e=
amten piinfden."
8rOpn 5og ieinen Gopf elm. so
ri9tig," meinte er. ngaur i4aoe,
bob Sic Iid umfOnit berbsmii1t ba=
ben."
,umfOaIt. Mliiter 8rOipn? SIT nns
cine &onturren3 auborgetOmmen9"
,Ntin. Oas niAt gerabe."
.Gti9t? 9as 1T mir ansenebm gu
b0ren! @eitattsn sic mir, bonDsrebr-
ter Mifter 8ropn, bic Tragt: @5iI
6eabTdtiger, Sbr 2t6en gu Der
fi9ern?"
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

&atbeoerbIite. Der
MaI 1T tetn Slid iuuoern Elm Bier
faBler."
Washington Journal., 1912-10-05

Ser iunge Mlann, fir ben Der eOle
Mifter 8rDpn bic robe @erfi9erung
eingegangen mar. iein 2ebensretter
unb ber5eitiger Mitbepobner, Sim
SarrD Batter, IieB fi4 tassiiber in
benz bos 9ous umgebenben @arten
INNER nur fir turSe 3eit unb balb
bermummt erbliden. 8iellei9t bate
er fi9 BEL benz gefGbrli9en 9eraus@
fiI9en feines @Dnners aus benz Mof=
fer cine Grtdltung ouse5ogen, bic er
ni9t beu1tet, unb bic fi9 besbalb NIT
Der 3eit 3erf9limmert battle, nielIei9t
gar gu einsm f9Iei9enben 2eiben
nusseartet mar? Gs mubte in Del
Eot 10 etpos fein.
OieIe Mnnabme fimrlte ober tpies
Der bamit ni9t Therein, baB er
mon@mol nod Sintritt Der Ountel=
9.il in 9ssIeitung pes Dieners in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10

Of compensation for accident or death,
brought about by amendments to said
provisions to bring them up to progress
siye ideas, and to more advanced pub
lie sense of justice to the working citi-
zens. In another column will be found
an explanation of the Pennsylvania act
drawn up by the industrial accidents
commission appointed by the governor of
the state. However we may hope for
better results as we progress. The llli-
nois workmen's compensation law has
been amended by an act passed by the
Illinois legislature on June 5. The orig
inal compensation law, which became eff
fective on May |, 1912, brought about
hardship upon persons la
BILE under the act, by reason, II is
of the casualty insurance COM
panes Immediately raising their premi
UNI rates far and away above the recog-
nized requirements of the hazard. The
passed on June s. is an
amendment to the general insurance law
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
AN EVENING OF COMPLAINT.
Continued from first page.

Dawson took occasion to compliment
Mr.. Sullivan for his public spiritedness
in reporting such an existing condition.
Afterwards the clerk read communica-
ton relating to the completion OF
sewer system started in the vicinity Of
Railroad street. The writer stated that
the work had been started but was still
in an uncompleted state. 1t was re-
ported that the work, until recently held
up by the construction OF culvert,
would now be rushed to completion.
An application for restaurant license
to be enforced at IA North Main street,
signed by Mrs. 0gston and Mrs. McAu-
lay, was referred to the license commit
tee. The matter OF starting the town
clock" was dropped when one OF the al
dermen stated that a clock repairer had
been engaged to adjust the time indi-
Gator after its vacation OF a week. Al
derman Dawson reported a complaint
from North Barre citizens, who asserted
that loose planks and automobiles pass
ing over the Blackwell and Berlin street
bridges We're responsible for much an
moving noise, by night as well as by
day. The rumbling complaint was re-
ferred to the street committee Alder
man Dawson inquired when the sidewalk
work was to be started. He recalled q
promise that the work would be COM
meneed as soon as warm weather arrived
He wondered II the weather was warm
enough yet, and street committee
member informed him that preparations
were already being made to begin side
walk construction and repairs.
just before adjournment, Alderman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing.
state committees that may be now or
hereafter constituted.
THE CHOICE OF HILLEs.

While there may be some doubt among
Republicans as to Secretary Hilles' abil-
ity to manage a national party's political
campaign, said doubt arising because of
his comparative inexperience in such
matters, there is at the same time "a
great deal of satisfaction that President
Taft did not select Boss Barnes of New
York, Notwithstanding the latter's keen
ness for the political game. Secretary
Hilles has done well in the difficult posi-
tion as buffer to the president, having,
in fact, succeeded where many others
have signally failed, so that those who
know him best feel confident that he will
carry through the work of campaign
manager with fair measure of satisfac-
tory results. The campaign manager is
not the whole campaign, by any means;
the voters themselves are going to figure
to considerable extent this fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10

now and then as they said it would be,
by local showers such as that which came
upon central Vermont last night. More
over, if people were to follow closely the
forecasts OF the weather bureau sent
ont from Northfield under the supervi-
sion of the head OF the bureau in Wash.
ington, d. c., it would be found most
likely that the observations err much
fewer times than they give accurate in
dications of the weather The general
public, however, has taken the scattered
instances of inaccuracy and has based
on them judgment that the forecasts
are mere guess and that the weather
bureau department is more of joke
than otherwise. As a matter OF fact,
the forecasts for this section of the coun-
try are based on observations taken all
over those parts of the continent whose
weather conditions are likely to have an
influence on this particular section of the
continent. The weather bureau is not a
fake promoter. The forecasts are the
result of careful investigation by men
of experience in observation who are able
to associate conditions and facts in such
a manner as to give us information
They sometimes are wrong in their cal.
culations, because of unusual conditions
which suddenly interpose, but in the
main they are right. Therefore, their
efforts should be taken seriously and
appreciated accordingly. To the farmers
in particular the information is valu.
able.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10

Dawson reported that people had COM
planned of the way in which sidewalks
appeared on Sundays and holidays. He
said that storekeepers lost their oppor-
tunities to sweep on Sundays and that
the dirty appearance of the business
streets, following night of heavy traf-
fic. was a source of annoyance to church
goers and others. 1t was suggested that
the city hire men TO sweep the streets
on such occasions, but nothing came OF
the suggestion, and the matter was
Adjournment followed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10

and removes the burden unexpectedly i'm.
posed by providing plan of interim.
suranee, whereby such persons and COR
porations may provide their own insur.
ance by entering into an inter Insurance.
agreement, and thus upon an equitable
pro-rata basis obtain the desired pro.
lection at the actual expense OF the risk.
1t would be well for Illinois citizens who
are interested to write to Rufus M.
Potts, Ridgely National Bank building,
Springfield, H., for further information
on the inter-insurance plan.--The Mon
News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10

Lest there be some misunderstanding
let us here state that Duke Kahanamoku
is a United States athlete competing
in the Olympic games at Stockholm
Some people may have gained the idea
that Mr.. Kahanamoku represented some
dark portion of Africa. AS matter Of
fact, he comes from our Pacific posses
sions and is, therefore, entitled to repre-
sent the United States, as he is doing
so creditably.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10

The Republican state committee frank
ly admits it needs the money. 1t is a
sentiment which few people or organiza-
tions escape having at some time or
other. Still, You know, the Republican
state committee is different. Therefore,
those of you who do not feel the need
of money at present have chance to
share it. In order that there may be
no partially, we say the same for the
Democratic state committee, the Pro-
gressive state committee, the Prohibit
zionist state committee, the Socialist
state committee and any and all other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10

Commenting on Gov. Foss' candidacy
at Baltimore, Mayor Fitzgerald Of Bos-
ton declares that those who Were not
present do not know how near Foss came
to being nominated for president. That
may be so. But the stay-at-homes know
that Foss lacked something like 600
votes, which is quite sizeable OBJ
stacle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10

In the Impeachment proceedings
against Judge Archibald of the United
States court of commerce, you have the
"recall of judges" system being worked
out without any change in our methods.
What is more, he is likely to get fair
verdict from his judges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10

At this season of the year, the swim
ming teacher is one of the most useful
members of society.-Coneord Monitor.
That which is more useful is place
to swim. Some day Barre will be so
progressive as to provide place just for
this purpose, to say nothing OF swim
ming teacher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10

Vermont collected few millions in
customs for Uncle Sam the last fiscal
year. What is more important to YER
monters is that the business is grow
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10

1t would be foolish for Taft to step
out of the race now. That would surely
! ieopardize the chances of the Republican
party, being a tacit admission that the
party had made mistake and that its
candidate wasn't worthy, The scheme to
root Taft out in this way is dying the
death which it deserves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
TELLING US ABOUT THE WEATHER.

L tLLlNG CS ABDUL 1 liz WEAl HEN.
Frequently there is considerable COM
plant about the forecasts of the wealth
er bureau which turn out to be inaccur-
ate, it having come to such pass that
some people scoff at the efforts of the
governments weather observers. But in
this present instance, at least, the OBJ
servers have amply indicated them
selves as accurate prophets of the wealth
er for any given area of the country;
they told us that the weather was TO
be hot, and hot it has been, relieved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
If All a Man Leaves,

when he dies, is his life insurance, what
would he have left if he hadn't had the
insurance. National Life Insurance com.
pany OF Vermont. (Mutuall S. S. Bal
lard, general agent. Lawrence building,
Montpelier VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10

The Stockholm people are getting well
acquainted with the appearance OF the
stars and stripes, because the flag is
run to the top of the mast after every
United States victory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10

Senator Dillingham's three days
speech for Lorimer was worthy Of a
better object.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10

Mr.. Roosevelt does well to delay till
the present heat enthusiasm won't COM
pete with his own program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10

Tom Taggart left quite hole when
he left the Democratic national com
mittee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10

Barre has had its near-cyclone. Spare
us that earthquake
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10

Don't insult man by telling him to
keep COOL"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
CURRENT COMMENT

"Workmen's Compensation Acts"
1t is no wonder that there is consid-
cradle feeling among employers generally
over the changes in the existing legal
provisions for the recovery by employees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10

New Hampshires invitation to the
Grand Trunk is getting more urgent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
Frank E. Langley, Publisher.
6,O5O

Hot weather advice: Eat lightly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10

l'sa,} I'y
~!
- 49,
-7z.vv-.---kgss'r
Columbus, born July
10, 1447.
From the time he dis
covered America, no one
has ever discovered better
clothing for the price
than that made to-day in
this country.
Our store is a good
sample room of the best
the best at SIS; best at
SIS; and the best you
do is to come in and learn
the line.
Taylor, Gilbreth and
Brandcis, have all made
practical suggestions, thus
rendering it possible to
create better clothing at
less cost than ever before.
A special showing of
Boy Wash Suits, at from
soc to So. 90.
A few Childs' Suits and
Rompcrs slightly soiled,
SOC to s1.00 values, to
close at 25c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-28

ridos por Bonnet, estan en- estado salts
factorio.
Ambos seran propuestos para la le-
gion de Honor
FL inspector Angene trlvo que desis-
tir esta manana de presenciar la eere-
monia de la primera communion de una
hiJa suya para tomar parte en- la ope-
raci0n contra Bonnot
El test0me1ato de Bonnet.
En- el cuarto Ell donde Bonnot ha sido
muerto Sc ha hallado su testanento. re-
dactado en- cinco grandes hojas de papel
y escrito al principle con tinta buena
letra y las 1ltimas paginas con lapiz
apresuradamente.
Bonnot dice que desde ell dia que per-
di6 su madre qued6 solo privado
de todo afecto
Declara que muere con sus opiniones
anarquistas, y afEma que varios de los
detenidos son inocentes, especialmente
Gauzy, en- Nya casa Sc hallaba cuando
el martes mat0 JOuin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-28
Los que quedan de la banda


Confiase que los crimina1es Ganier y
Wallet, nnicos que quedan ibres de la
banda famosa, caeran pronto en- poder
de la policia, muertos vivos.
Dfcese que GARNER ha sido visto esta
maiiana en- Chantilly. Las 1ltimas no.
ticias permiten Greer que la captura de
GARNER es inminente.
Los cdddueres de Bon,e0t y Dubois
FL cadaver de Bonnot ha sido tras-
ladado la Morgue
Los medicos que lie han practicable
la autopsia lie han reconocldo II beri-
das en- diversas parties del cuerpo, en-
ire las recibidas hoy y las que Sc lie eau
Saron ell martes en- la lucha que sostuvo
contra el comisario Jouin.
Una de estas heridas habia roto a
Bonnot Ia muneca izquierda
Ell cadaver de Duvois tiene tres he
ridas mortales
Los inspectores Angere y Arlon, he
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-28
POLIClAS Y APACHES
Continuation de la 3a. pagina.) }

al penetrar encontraron a algunas
personas que, atemorizadas ante 10 ines
perado de la aggression de que habian sido
objeto, trataban DE refugiarse, y Sc Dian
tambien imprecacioes y alaridos que
partian de algunas habitaciones.
Muerte dc Boanot. Oho mueyto.
Dos GqeatoS heridOS.
Atraidos por estos lamentos, Sc di-
rigieron al lugar en- donde Sc Dian y vie
ron q. en- uno de los cuartos del piso prin-
cipal sc hallaba un hombre tendido en-
ell suelo, cubierto de heridas en- me-
dio de un charco de sangre, tan debil
y en- tan lastimoso estado, que carecia de
fuerzas para defenderse
Junto & una carabina una pistola
Browning, y esparcidas en- ell suelo gran
n1mero de capsulas vacias
Algunos pohcias reconocieron en- el
herido al propio Bonnot, y, dado el es-
tado Ell que Sc encontraba, acercar6nse
a 6l sin tenor ninguno y le transporta-
ron casi moribundo al exterior.
Fu4 colocado en- una camilla Y con
ducido al hospital de Choisi-le-Roi., Ell
donde falleci6 al POGO tempo de llegar.
No tard6 en- divulgarse la noticia en-
el pueblo, y cuando era transportado he
rido, fue precise que un peloton de gen
darmes rodease la camilla, porque todos
los circumstances querian contemplar al
bandido, y los que 10 lleyaban apenas po-
dian avanzar un solo paso.
La noticia de su muerte produjo asi-
mismo en- el p1bHco una sensation enor-
me.
No habia sido Bonnot la mica vie
TINA a consecuencia de la voladura del
garage.
Ell propietario de este, llamado Du-
bois, y Que estas horas Sc ignora 81
era c6mplice del bandido. tambi6n ia
lleci6 a consecuencia de la explosion.
Tambi6n durante Ia refriega resul-
taron heridoS, de alguna gravedad, los
agentes Augene y Arl6n, que Sc hallaban
en- una de las faehadas laterales del ga
rage y fueron ohieto de los disparos que
Sc hacian desde las ventanas
Su estado era tai que en- los prime
ros momentos Sc crey6 que tambi6n ha-
blan faIlecido; pero trasladados al hos
pital, lie fueron aplicadas algunas in
yecciones dc cafeina pudo practi-
carsele Ia primera cura.
Inlpres9oncS en- Il p6b6c0.
La noticia de Ia muerte de Bonnot ha
sido recibida pr 81 p1blieo con satisfac-
ci6n.
Durante toda Ia tarde y La noche Ell
p1blico ha arrebatado de manos de los
vendedores las diversas ediciones ex-
traordinariae que han pubIicado los pc
ri0dicos relatando los detaIles del ira
gico sitio del garage donde fueron muer-
tos Bonnot Y Dubois.