davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-14
Por seduction

FL Teniente Bofill participa desde
Yauco que fue detenido por fuerza
del puesto de Penuelas, Ell individuo
Domingo Arroyo, .por seduction de
Monserrate Medina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-14
Muev0 vocal para Junta
de Rio Piedras

Ell DR.. Don Luis Orcasitas ha sido
nombrado vocal de la Junta de ms
trucci6n de Rio Piedras.
AL fin cuenta aquella Junta con un
elemento de competencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-14
EXPOSITION dehGbljS eSO|0IeS

Desde las 10 y 80 de esta mahana, a
las seis de la tarde, Sc han expuesto al
p1blico, en- Ia Escuela industrial, los
trabajos escolares efectuados por los
alumnos, especialmente en- ell ramo in
dustriaL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-14
mUEvOs cOacEJALEs

Los sefiores Don Jose Sosa Olivia y
Don Jose Gonzalez Cruz han sido nom
bradoS por Ell gobernador concejales
del Ayuntamiento de Rio Grande.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-14
Junta que Sc verifica

En- la tarde de hoy esta reunida la
Junta Superior de Sanidad, y tratara
de la ratification de los anteriores
,acuerdos y de otros particulares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-14
NOta del dfa

tidos politic0s puertorriquefios
demuestran la defciencia de
sus programs. Nunca ha ocu
rrido que sc efeciue una oisgre-
gaci6n, una division de I'm cuer.
DO collective, sino en- circunstan-
cias anormales. cuando por efec.
to del divorcio existente entire
las desigualdades del medic y
las soluclones reclamadas por
las circunstancias. Sc operan
esas naturaleS desviaciones de
los grupos que van buscando Ell
centro de gravedad en- la re-
vuelta confusion polftica, sin
rum bos de1nidos nj orientacio-
mes concretadas.
ESQ esta pasando en- Puerto
Rico.
Entire las tendencias que ma
Difestan los partidos politicos,
tendencias que evolucionan con
harta frecuencia, sin llegar ja-
mas a identificarse con ell anhe-
10 del pueblo Y los naturales de.
secs de este. hay una acentua-
da, una verdadera desigualdad
lQue pide la colectividad puer.
torriqaela7 IQue lie conviene1
GQue Sc le puede dar1
He aqui la question magma.
La colectividad puertorriquefia
esta pidiendo a voces que surja
un partido con progfama con-
creto, defnido, terminate. Va
mos ALA, olga. y hasta el sitio
senalado. Caminando hacia un
punto flo. acercarse, llegar es
10 mas facil.
Hay de SECURE un solo cami-
no; Ell mas breve. ell mas corto
Puede ser que haya tambien al
gunaS veredas, per0 es necesa-
rio abandonarlas. los caminos
del monte. los que Sc pierden y
Sc internan en- la maleza, son
muy pintorescos, muy lindos.
ofrecen perspectivas encantado-
ras y agradables visiones. pero
son muy tortuosos Y estan pre-
iaados de peigros, la mayor par
te de las veces.
En- cambio el camino real. la
via ferrea pueden ser POGO agra
dables. pero estan trazados con
seguridad, tienen marcados sus
limites Y del1neados sus contor--
nos, Sc sabe hasta donde llegan y
en- que sitio comienzan. Es YER
dad que pueden ser monotonos,
pero seguro. ;6rmes.
Los camin os Sc han hecho pa
IA el transito. no para vivir en-
ellos. Los pueblos van de una
a otra ciudad y para clio utili-
zan las Was de communication
Los programs po!iticos no son
mas que medios que Sc les brin-
dan a las colectividades para
para transportarse de una situa-
cion politica a otra mas conve-
niente y mas it'll para el bien
general. Hay programmes que
son amplios, hien trazados, LA.
nos. como las carreteras?
Otros son tortuosos, llenos de
hondonadas Y guIjas y de ORTIZ
gas punzadoras, como los atajos
que recorren las cabras.
Por miedo a caer en- una sima
profundisima. 8 en- IN barranco
muy hondo, deseamos salir,
cuanto anteS, del eudiablado ca
mino hacia mas agradable sitio
de Teposo.
For ESQ cada cual tira POI sd
Iado, q salir cuanto antes a la
senda alberta; y los mas impa-
cientes han lIegado a perderse
entire las brefias.
Exacta es Ia pintura que aca-
banos de hacrr.
Fiiemos nuestra mirada en- ell
campo de Ia poIitica. pongamos
nuestra atenci0n consagrada a
1 = -,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-14

Funcionario atento es Mr.. Lindsay,
Comisionado de Educacion.
Creemos, por tanto, que sino dio a
nueStra pregunta una contestacion in
mediata, debese clio & que Mr.. Lind
say estuvo. en- aquella fecha, muy ocu-
pado con el emprestito y con los pre-
parativoS de Su viaje 4 Ia metropoli.
Ausente Mr.. Lindsay, preguntamos
al funcionario que le sustituye: IdondG
est ell fondo dc los profeSores jubi-
ladoS1 a
Precise es que los pobres maestros
Esepan que atenerse respecto al par
ticular.
Un afio hace que los ancianos profe-
sores viven del aire, esperanto recibir.
10 que legftimamente, y sin mas dila-
clones, Sc les debe pagar.
Hemos de insistir sobre este punto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-14
POr prstsndGr tugarSe

Francisco Olivera, sentenciado 4
tres amos de presidio, que pretendfa
fugarse de Ia carcel de Yauco, fue cap
turado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-14
En- la CarceI de San Juan

Esta mafiana han ingresado 4 indi-
viduos cumplir prision en- la Carcel
de San Juan y salieron en- libertad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-14

&l0nG@ N0titlC34 no n4AA@uoe
otras. tal vez no existcn otras
que las indicadas en- el simil
que hemos utilizado.
Cansancio. ren5imiento Y de-
saliento. ESQ es 10 que produce
la politica sin horizontes y sin
limitaciones: sin principles con-
cretos.
Aceptamos esto 8 10 otro. 8 10
de mas ALA. Asf no sc concre-
tan aspiraciones populares que
sc fundan { inspiran en- la mas
escrupulosa necesidad.
No es ese el medic mas pru-
dente y e6caz.
No es ese.
Un programa de un partido
politico esta obligado a la con-
cision mas escrupulosa.
lVamos a pedir la autonomfs
admistrativa. la autonomia eco
monica, en- vista de que son mas
funestos cada dia los aspectos
del problema que nos abrumal
Hacia esta dehnicion de la
polftica economical sc dirige en-
la actualidad Ell deseo p1blico.
No satisfacen las plataformas
de los particles militantes. No
son bastante expresivas dentro
de la solemne concision que de
ben guardian. Lo que en- elias
sc dice es muy conventional, esI
oportunista, sencillamente opor-
tuniSta.
Vamos a cualquier parte, a.
cualquier lado, dicen. Lo queI
no podemos hacer. 10 que mol
haremos sera estarnos quietos,
esperanto la muerte en- Ell sitioI
en- que estamos. a pie frme.
Fuera del horror creciente, del
panico immense que inspira el
regimen actual a los elementos
polfticos, despues de que, hacel
tempo. sintieron esos mismosI
terrores los elementos 6nancie-l
ros, nj hay otra orientacion bas-
tante luminosa, 81 exceptuamosI
la autonomica que hemos pro
puesto nosotros; y porque Sc re
flere en- primer termino a 10 eco
nomico, que es 10 mas importan-
te en- nuestro sentir y en- Ell del
pueblo que va abriendo los ojos|
a la realidad.
En- ell terreno polftico ha sido
Ell senor Dfaz Navarro. quien|
mas ampliamente, en- aquellaI
intervid .publicada en- La De.a
mocracia", ha determinado la
necesaria implantacion de un|
regimen distinto del actual.
Ma ha estado todo 10 explicitoI
que hubieramos deseado, el sc
nor Diaz Navarro. La palabra
autonomfa no sc lee en- nipguno|
de los pdrrafos de la intervid
de tan distinguido hombre p1
blico. sin embargo. no es otraI
forma DE- gobierno la que pre6e-
re segun la expression que ha
dado a su pensamiento, que la
autonomica.
Pero ain en- Ell fondo de las
declaraciones del sefior Dfaz Ma
varro Sc observa cierto propositol
de reserva que, a nuestro juicio
es insostenible en- los momentosI
polfticos actuales. Puerto Rico|
necesita, en- efecto, no una auto
nomia limitada, no una autono
mia meramente administrative,
sino una autonomia amplisima
polftica, que implique el recono-
cimiento complete y absolute del
la personalidad del pals, en- todosl
los oTdenes, y principalmente en-
el economico.
Para el porvenir y la saliva.
cion de Puerto Rico-no hay mas
soluci6n que esa clase de auto
nOn1ia. la autOnOmfa lindante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-14
Mlltas J snbargOS

Diez y seis multas ascendentes en-
total $65.5o fueron abonadas la Te-
sorerfa por comerciantes infracteres
de las leyes de rentas internas en- Are
cibo, Hatillo, Las Marias, Yauco y San
Sebastian.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-14

Por eli Collector de Sabana-grande
Sc han levantado s embargos despues
de satisfacerse las contribuciones que
adeudaban los propietarios duefios de
las 6ncas embargadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-14
iES Cr6ditO iluSOriO !? f,

Debe acIararse eI punto
En- nuestra edici6n del 28 de Mayo
hacfamoS eSta pregunta: Idonde esta
el fondo de los profes0res jubiladoSe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-02
0saFliantid,e gdifbbiiraer.

Cine t6Fli9e Gefdidte triig Iid
siir5li9 in Gontos, 8roFlien, All. Oort
follten 200 pfunb Manicobaz&outs
f6ut DerIabta perben, Inn nad ben
Der. Stoater su gebtn. Dieter Ruuts
t4ns ftdmmts BON Der Gasenba bes
6esru 6aritoff i'm Munfsip girabp.
RIb stuur fonte NIT biefer erten Gens
hung Elm Werfun ge1nant tperben, Inn
fpdter sr6bsre Meneen folesn 5u lai>
Zen. Die WSgiinteit, &dutihut i'm
State g. paulo gu ssfDinneft, mar
olio ~ertuieier, unb man bate frob feiu
f6tislen, einen rleuen 4usfubrs Nrtitei
su bdbtn. 4ber bic Geiunbbettgsges
b0rbe IN gdntps ipubte ni9t, baB bei
WonicobasRautf9uf fart rie1t, unb
bselt i'm fur Derborbsn. sic befdbf
besbalb, bic eau5e 2abuns ms Weer
su tperfeH. 3tuor erbobsn bagegen bic
Wetnttn 9oritoffs GiHfpru4 nnb fude
tn btt NedmteH 81 bsIe6ren, bdb bitter
Geru9 serobe BEN suten Rautl1ut
esgsl lei, cber ss hdlf ni9ts, Der &duts
fMut tpurbe pernihtet. RatirIi6 lit
MN bic Summit usfubr aus Det so
stnba nidt m5slih, 70 lanae nint D3n
0tio aus bic MeiIuns fommt, baB ben
WanicobosRuutfdut 70 buften muB,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-02

- &alt. cement, Sano, Sad.
lteine, ~feuerfefte Steine unb Tbons
Ebeerun6 Nepbaltpapier, Dadpappe.
Ebeer un0 Nspbalt, Del, Terpentin,
Inrben, @la8 &c. &c. ftets nDrrdtbio
bel s. 6. 8isImann, BOG Oft
Commerce. trnBe. @ieorige Breiie,
CUTE Waare iDuie CUTE uno ree1e
Bebienun9 tperben eorantirt. -
FetepbDH 410ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
. 9 9

Special to The Globe.
NORTHFTELD, Mimi. April 20.-In
the opening game of the Conference
league played here today between Garlic
ton and ShattuCk, Carleton came near
suffering a shutoUt. the final score of the
game being 4 to 1 in favor Of the Fari-
bault boys
It was a fast game throughout and
bears out the earlier promises Of fast
ball among the intercollegiate teams of
the league -Shattuck showed up especially
strong in the field, both the infield and
the Quilted doing splendid work Garlic
ton also put up Il good game. but hits
punched with errors gave the soldiers
more chances to score. and it was Fart
baults game from the beginning.
1t was an of day for Lee. the fast little
shqrtstop OF the local team. who made
Ihree errors, some of which cost runs.
lie made I'D for it, however, by saving
the team from a ShutOut 1t looked like q
ShutOut for Carleton. as a man had not
crossed the rubber up until the ninth in
nIng, but in the ninth CunCv raped out
a single and scored on Lees three-bag-
ger.
Both pitchers did excellent work. Del
Ierd for Carleton holding the visitors
down to four hits, only one of which was
Tor more than one Gag. Ward pitched a
good game for Shattuck and the best
Carleton could do with his delivery was
nNe hItS, among them a tWO-hagger by
DelleTd and three base cIout by Lee
The showing made by both teams in
today 5 game leads the fans here to be-
Ieve that the other teams i'm the Con-
terence league Will have to play fast ball
to keep either Carleton or Shattuck down
st. Thomas Is the team most feared here,
although St Olaf. playing against Macal-
ester IN St. Paul today, is a strong ag-
gregation. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
NORTHERN LFACUfRS
DEFEAT ST. THOMAS
Catholics Play Good Game, but
Fail to Hit at OppOrtune
Time.
Winnipeg Defeats St. Thomas.

Winnipeg Defeats St. Thomas.
NED Egans Winnipeg champions Won a
Well played game from the fast St
Thomas team out at Lexington park yes
terday afternoon, where the weather was
more suitable for football than baseball
Considering the frigid atmosphere both
teams put up good game, and while it
looked for time like the Northern league
champions had things all their own way
the St Thomas boys took a brace and in
the two final innings made five runs
Score: Winnipeg Z, St. Thomas s.
1t was a pitchers game throughout, and
aside from the two clouts the Saints got
off Green during the short time he was in
the box in the last inning there is but
one dinky hit to Re placed to their credit
In the sixth inning Kerms connected for
a safe one off Bemis but aside from that
there was nothing doing with either Be
mis- or Converse, who pitched the game
for the Winnipeggers with the exception
OF the brief interval Green was in
Danny Booth was also in good form and
pitched a good game for the st. Thomas
boys, allowing the champions but five hits
during the entire game. The weather was
too cold for fast infeld work. and the
shortstops on both sides had some pushed
down to them that were too fast to han
die.
At first base Harry Clayton played
good game for Winnipeg and he lined out
a pretty safe one at a time when it count
ed. Neither of the teams played their
strongest men in the game. LIE Barron
the outffeIder who was tried out by Kel-
ley down al Terre Haute and who has
been farmed to Winnipeg. arrived in the
city yesterday and watched the game from
the bench.
The Winnipeg team will play the Fort
Smelling team at Lexington this afternoon
and the strong soldier aggregation prom
Uses to make 1t interesting for the men
from the North.
The score of yesterdays game follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21

st. Olaf defeated the Manchester team
in the first game of the intercollegiate
season yesterday afternoon at Manchester
We're soft, being partially responsible for
the slow work Of the fielding department
With fair support each team would have
collected about three hits, but the fielders
seemed to prefer having hits chaIked I'D
against the pitchers to going after the
ball and run the risk of having errors
charged to themselves
In the first inning both sides were
BANKED, although the first Lutheran at
the bat was hit by a pitched bali and
the first Presbyterian received a base on
balls. In the second two of the North
field boys crossed the home plate, and
Manchester was BANKED again. In this
team, went after high ball hot from the
bat and when he jumped into the air
after 1t it bOwled him over Straining his
ankle badly, but he stayed in the game
to the finish. In the third St. Olaf again
scored twice, although Conner famed two
men. In the fourth Conner famed one
man, assisted IN catching a man mapping
at second and in putting one out at first,
but still the locals We're unable to reach
the home plate In the fifth, after al
lowing the LutheranS four runs Conner
laced out q two-bagger which brought
Chaplin home with the only run of the
game for Manchester
After that although Conner continued
to do good work both in the pitchers box
and with the stick it was all over but
the shouting. and the NorthfieIders
brought in two runs in the sixth. one ia
the seventh and one in the eighth, while
only two Presbyterians succeeded in pen
as third base, and these persisted there.
The score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
RACING RESULTS.
At Aqueduct.


First race-Pink Garter won. AIouson
second, Pygmalion third
Second race-Red Knight won Old Girl
second, Eugenia Burch third.
Third race-Burning Glass won, Neither
One second, Rob Roy third
Fourth race-Spring won, Joaquin sec
ond, Monet third
Fifth race-Phaon won, MoTokanta Sec
ond. Mary Worth third
Sixth race-St. BelIane won, Right Roy
al second, Amber Jack third
At Memphis.
First race-Emma A NJ won, ToDsafl
second, Grand Mary third
Second race--SkilfuI won, Early Boy
second. Irene Lindsay third
Third race-Walter Arnold won, Tor
pedo second, Lucius third.
Fourth race-CIaude won. Little Scout
second, LUralighter third.
Fifth race-SpenceTian won, Sanctum
second. Maritana third
Sixth Tace-FaIernian won. ClovertOn
second, Optional third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
To Break ocean Record.

BRISTOL, R. L, April 2O-The sehoon-
er racing yacht IngOmar, owned by Nor
ton F. Plant, of New York. today started
in an attempt to make a record breaking
trip across the Atlantic Southampton.
England, the yachts destination The In
gen1ar is in command of Capt. Charles
Barr, who successfully defended the
Americas cup with the Reliance and CO.
lumbia. The yacht will participate in the
Kiel races in August. for which the Ger
man emperor has offered a cup and in
other European cup races.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
NEW YORK MEN FINED
FOR FIGHTING COCKS
Inc OF $40 Each Is Imposed on Guests
OF Detective PInkerton.

NEW YORK, April 20.-Despite the pro
test OF the attorney for the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
ana one OF the presiding judges, twenty
nine Of the thirty-tk.ee men arrested
April 10, charged with engaging in a cock
nght IN the private stable of Robert A.
FInKerton, We're fined only $10 each to-
Two men accused OF directing the fight
were fined $l00 each. Two cases were
adjourned.
considered the $40 fines too light When
4 ma JoTity Of the sitting judges announced
the $le9 line, Judge Courtney, who i'm
posed the $40 fines, dissented, considering
the amount too large
When Allan Budd'' was called to the
par there was a general craning of necks.
ana Mr.. Budd" grew very nervous be-
Iore ne was permitted to return to his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21

Special TO The Globe.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. April oo.-St. Paul
opened up here today before nearly 5000
loyal Columbus fans and sent the whole
bunch home in tears.
The Saints won a : to l victory and
did it easily. Chech was in great form.
He had the Senators under his thumb all
the time and only once was the trick Of
sequenUal hitting worked on him. This
work was done in the fourth inning, and
saved Columbus from the disgrace Of
being shut out by the Champs.
Wrigley opened up this inning with a
clean hit to right and went TO second
while Aarcan was tossing out BowcOck.
Yeager doubled over Jackson's head and
Wrig came home
In the other eight innings. only five Sen
RtOrs got on bases. but not one of them
got TO second. That shows how good
Chech was. His support was faultleSs.
1t cannot be said that each Saint fielder
Is a phenom for everyone Of the preferred
chances were easy ones. Columbus could
not offer q hard one. St. Paul got off
IN the first inning in hurrah style. Law
Ter was easy but Jackson hit 4 hot one
10 center. O'Brien dumped one in left,
1eager let a ball pass him and Jackson
came home. O'Brien stopping at second
Clymer dropped Spooner's fly and
Wheeler doubled to left Martin misjudg-
ing the ball But Spooner was thrown
out trying to follow O'Brien to the plate
Kelley hit TO left and Wheeler came
home. Jackson came along with hit
IN the third inning and came all the way
home when BOWc0ck threw O'Brien-s
bunt into right field. BridweITs error,
after TWO were gone in the fifth on
o Brlen. gave SpOoner chance TO tear
of a triple and score Pete Kelley
stopped the ball with. his ribs in the
sixth. vas sacrificed along by Marcan and
scored on Chech'S double JackSen's
triple and an error by BOwcOck gave the
Saints their last run in the seventh.
% Brien and MaTcan did clever and
clean work in the field. while KeIley's
eH0l Is in getting low or wide throws Were
very good. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
Tame Bout at PhiIadeIphIa.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 20.-Mar-
vim Hart had the better of the six-round
fight tonight with Gus Rubin at the
work in every round In the fourth he
sent Rubin to the floor for the count,
and at the end of the round he had his
opponent grUggy and almost out The
minHte's rest did Rubin much good and
he managed to stay to the end The
bout was a hard and fast one but
neither man was punished to any extent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
BILLIARD EXPERTS
SHOW FINE STROKE
Many Difficult Shots Made in Contest
Last Night.

In what was probably the best game Of
billiards ever played in the Northwest.
NJ. +. Hatley last night increased his
Head over George Spears in the 25O-poinr
contest being played at the HatIey &
Spears parlOrs in blocks Of $50 each night
fatley was in excellent stroke. and his
ESQ points We're made with ease in twelve
innings, the block being finished BY an
unfinished run Of 50 points in the last
inning. Some Of the most difficult shots
ever seen here were made by both OF the
men, but the feature Of the game was Il
long masse. the length Of the table BY
Spears, and a run Of 70 made in his third
inning.
The score by innings:
Hatley-33. I. 80. 4. 0. Is. 3. A. 3. -.
36, $3.50 Average. 20 SO. High runs
49, 49, So.
spears-14. 81, 70. 0. 0. Il. ,. 0. 0. 16.
70, Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
Navy Team to compete AGAIN.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 20.-Lieut.
Roscoe c. Bulner. of the bureau OF ord
nance, vine had charge Of the navy team
in the national trophy rifle meet of last
year. will endeavor to take the same team
TO the meet this year, which will occur
somewhere in the middle West the latter
part Of August. The team consists Of
expert riflemen from the enlisted men
Of the navy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Mechanic Arts high school team
viii play the Globe Business college team
ar the HamIine grounds this afternoon at
O'Clock
In a twelve-inning game at the Como
grounds yesterday afternoon the Cable
Piano company team defeated the H P
conrad ION team by a score OF Z to s: 1t
ers being well supported The batteries
Were Dennis and Premier for the Cables
and Johnson and CovingtOn for the Con
q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
Races at Duluth.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH Mimi, April 2o-Directors
Of the st. Louis County Fair association
have completed the programme of the
racing which will be given during the
week Of Aug. Is. Three races viii be
held each day, two Of which viii be far-
ness events. The total Of the purses for
the week will be $500, and $500 will be
hung up on each OF the principal events.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
Wolf Team to Begin Season.

Special to The Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi. April 2O.-The
Joseph Wolf Company Baseball team of
this city will begin the season next Sun
day, when the local team will play a game
with q strong aggrega ton from Fort Shell
ing. The Wolf company team has been
greatly strengthened since last season. and
its managers hope to repeat the excellent
record made last season. Games have
been scheduled with the Winnipeg North
ern league team and several OF the
strongest teams throughout the North
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
indoor Baseball at Preston.

Special to The Globe.
PRESTON, Mimi, April 20.-The Pres
ton Tigers tonight defeated the strong
Company G. team. of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
in a one-sided game of indoor baseball
the final score being IS to 3. AT the end
of the fourth inning the score was l to 0
IN favor Of Preston. but Fort Dodge went
to pieces and Preston scored at will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
crosby and cIIhert IN.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 2o.-W. r.
Crosby, of O'Fallon, H.. and Fred GIL
bert, Of Spirit Lake, Iowa, tied for first
houors IN the midwinter Interstate shoot
at Blue River park today. each breaking
"a targets out of a possible 1ao w HI
Heer, of Cancerdia. Kan. made the NEXT
highest score, breaking 80 targets.