davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-15
COMISION
Noti(idS generates

LIMO ROSARIO RosADo: Ha regresa,
do de Manati este hOnrado inteligente
obrero, que SO dirigi6 a dicha poblaci6n,
requerido por ell grave estado de su
sonora madre que va felizmente Sc en-
cuentra muv mejOrada.
ERRATAS: En- nuestrO articdlO de
aver <La Exposition de los ganaderOs,
sc escaparon las siguientes erratas: don
de dice ~Ayunts mientOs que cObran i'm
puestOs de un dOllaT, debe learse de mas
de un dOtt0r. En- vez de ~Ei punto emf
lido, SO leera ~El punto omitido~ y en-
donde dice, Isl todavia por ESQ hubiese
dficultadn lease. Isl todavia para ESQ.
EXAMENES: Han empezadO en- ). Juan
los ex ,menes para farmaceuticos. CiDcO
on los aspirantes los titulos Ell Tri
bunal 10 cOmpOnen los senores Ruiz Ar
nlu GallardO y Calder0n Aponte
NUEvA ORDEN: Ell Director General
de COrreOs ha dispuesto que las cartas
que SO depOsiten en- ell buz6n, sean an
tes pesadas en- la ventanilla donde Sc
venden los sell0s, con Objeto de evitar
que paguen los rsceptores dobie fran
queo, toda vez que la mayor pacte de
las cartas son m4l frauqueadas.
PRUEBAS; Tn autom6vil de I8 Com
panfa, que trata de contratar Ell serviciO
del correO entire Camuy y Aguadilla,
hizo un visje de prueba entire ambas
pohlaciones, en- cinco. horas, ida y
vuelta.
INGRRso: Ha iDguesado an ell asilo
de Dinas, Emilia Hernandez. natural de
Ponce.
RENUNCIAs: Las han presentado de
sus cargOs de concajales de los Ayun
tamientos de AnascO y Cayey, los seno'
res Leon N Gardss y don Jose q. de
Quevedo
EMULSION: Madicamento de gran
recurso en- casos desesperados.
Uno de los mas preciosos del arse
nal terapeutico moderno.
FL infrascrito. Me iico Cirujano, III
tular de esta ciudad,
CertificO Que hace algunos amos
yengo usaGdo con benefciosos resultado
la Emulsion de Scott de aceita de higado
de hacalao con hipOf)sfit0s de cal de
sosa, en- las <afeecci0nes del pecho. es
crofnlismo, etc.,
Que 10 considero un medicamento
de muchisimO valor. IN gran recurso
en- casOs verdaderamente desesperados,
sobre todo en- los pnos.
Que no vacilo en- asegurar que es
uno de los meticame ntos mas preciosos
del arsenal terapeutico moderno
DIR BgSITo GAuDIER
Mayaguaz, Puerto Rico
Para curar un reSfriado en- I'm dia
tome las PASTILLAS LAAANTES De
BROMO -QUININA. III b0ticar IL le de
volyera ell dinero 81 no SO cura. La fir.
ma de E. w. GROVE SO halla en- cada
cajitl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-15

d quian ha de cousultarse en- todos los
casos grav ss para qus ell deciia, no tan
drem0s trthunalas, va que estos unica
mente SO rigan por ell criterio de este
senior
La minoria Ia la Cimara aplau3e al
Lcdo Ramos Il trminar su disc rso.
Tambien aplaufa ell publicO
DISCURSO VIOLENTO
FL Lcdo Diaz Navarro pronuncia
un discurso violent0. s0bra la sustrac
ci6n de unas hoj4s del texto de uua ley
que fu6 aprobad en- la pasa1a Legisla'
tura. F. senior Disz apov6 al Lcdo Ra-
mos en todo 10 one haaia manifestado
sobre Ell particular
LA MINORIA
La minoria propoue Que. en- vista
de que 10 com atiio es una sustracci0n V
falsificacion de document0s publicos. 50
Iombre una cOmisi0n que investigue
e5tos hechos Y 50 entregue a los tribu
males al autor de ellos
LIDO. ROSSY
Ell Presidente Rossy hace manifesto
clones, dando q entender de que esss ho-
jas puede que no Sc haysn perdido que
ell Consejo Executive no hubiese sproba-
do esa parte que Sc supone sustraids.
DE DIEGO
FL senor de Diego apoya 10 dicho
por Herminio Disz Sc extiende en-
otras consideraciones.
HERNANDEZ LOPEZ
Pide que Sc introduced una enmien-
da en- Ia proposition que hizo Disz Na-
vsrro, proponiendo que Sc nombrase una
Conision de ambas Camaras para que ell
Gobernador saDcionare esta Ley, sin
someterla nuevamente discussion.
COMISION
Sc nombr6 una comisi6n compuesta
de los se1ores Ramos, Hernandez Lopez,
Y de Diego para que investigara la sus-
TRACTION de tales pliegos.
LEVANTADA
Sc levanto Ia session q las 4,25 p. no.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-15

Sc yENDE: Don Bernardo Fer.
nindsz vecino de Rio CAMS (caguasl.
vende IN trapicha de tambor, mo vido
por bueyes. para moler caIas 10 ofra.
CO en- IN precio sumamente m0dIco.
FL que desee adquirirlo. pueis d.
rilirsa a Ia casa m0rada del sanor Fer.
nandaz. sItuada en- el barrio do Rio Ca.
mas, antes expresado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-15
T0unf3tds
(dmafa de Delegates
SESSION. 2
De maestro COrreSpOnSaL.

De maestro C01wespOnsaI
APERTURE
A las dos mnnOs cuarto de la tar
de Sc declare alberta la session, con su
fciente numerO de delegados.
ACTA ANTERIOR
Sc di6 lectura al acta anterior sien
do aprobada.,
INDULTO
VariOs vecinos de COmerio piden
que sea recOmeni iado ell indultO de Ig
naciO Santiago Rivera. como ese asun.
to no corresponds la Camara, SO acOr-
do transferirlo al Attorney general
ALCALDES
Varios alcaldes de la isla solicitan
reformas en- la actual ley municipal.
AYUNTAMIENTOS
Varios ayuntamientos piden que SEA
dOnadO los m 1nicp piOs Ell uno por Glen.
TO de Ia contribution que Sc cobre so
bre la propiedad.
LOS HIJOS DE HOSTOS
Present0se una petici6n para que
sean educados los hijOs de HostOs, por
cuenta del Pueblo de Puerto Rico
OTRAS PETICIONES
Sc presentaron otras peticiones de
pOca importancia.
Fueron presentados en segunda lee
tura los H. B. numeros l, 2y 8
DISCUTIDOS
FL senior Camunas propone que es
tos H. B. sean discutidos.
PROPUESTAS DE BILLS
Sc leyeron los siguientes proyectos
de ley.
H. B. nilmero Por ell seflor co
mez, para refOrmar las secciOnes IA
63 de la Ley municipal VICENTE en- Puer.
to Rico.
H. B numero 5. Por los senores
Gomez y Montelvo, para que Sc ceda a
los municipios ell uno por ciento de la
llamada contribution directa.
II. B numero 6. Por ell senior we've
a nombre de la Confession de Hacienda
y presupuesto. disponiendo una asigna-
ci6n de $4,000 para la represent aci6n
de Puerto Rico en- la Exposition de San
Luis, que ha de- celebrarse en- San Luis.
HI. B num5rO 7. Por el senior de
Diego, para derOgar ell articulo 3Ol del
Codigo politico.
EN- CONSIDER tCION
La Cimara acuerda tomar en- consi-
deraci6n los H numero l, 2 y3
RENUNCIA
Don Pedro Castro. interprete de la
Camara, renuncia 81 cargo.
ABUSO DE AUTORIDAD
Ell DeIegado senior Montalvo. hace
manifestaciones sObre ell abuse de auto.
ridad que vienen cometiendo a diario
los Inspect0res de Escasla en- la Isla.
FALsA
Don Ulpian1 Colon, como Presidente
de la Junta de Instruction de Ponce.
al senior Montalyo. que esa
noticia era cOmpletamente falsa.
HERMINIO DIAZ
FL Lcdo Herminio Diaz, pregunt6
a la Presi iencia. 81 Ell Ia mesa Sc encon
.raba la renuncia de aigun Deleg4do a
"a Camara (la del senior Gordils J FL
presiients coatsst6 que no h2bia min
yuna.
Ell SENOR APONTE
FL Delegado senor Aponte hace /
u nanifestacioaes sobre una ley que SO |
lprobo en- Ia legislature pasada que |
10 ha sido puesta en yigor DijO que /
.orria ell rumor de que el texto de esa
ey Sc habla extraviado en- parte
LCD0 RAMOS
Ell Lc1o. Ramos asegura que 6l /
ue el que someti6 esa ley la LagisIa
ura. Dj0 que era esa IN asunt0 que
Il guerra someter a la C4mara para
Iue fuese largam snte discutido, pues
staban sucediendo cosas que era pre-
iso corregirlas.
Continao hablando largamente so
re el C0tigo criminal
En- un periodic de sn discurso. din.
Sanores Dalegados: yo opino que mien
ras tehga mos tribunaies que depandan
Q un solo hombre, como % el Attorney,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-12
HEAVILY BACKED
DARK HORSE WINS
Boobies Hit Hard by Victory of
Bay Wood, 3 to I Shot,
at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 11.-Five ia
vorites and a heavily backed dark horse
won at Montgomery park today. The
nrSt i've races went to the faVOrites. two
OF them, Witful and Audience, at odds on.
The Tennessee Oaks, at one mile, was
an easy task for Capt. S. S. Browns
Audience. The flly took the lead at the
quarter pole and galloped home without
ever being headed. Jockey Helgerson
with his mount had no occasion to urge
the filly, Audience, and had her under re-
Stralnt to the wire. Lady Lavish fin
ished second in fierce drive with Out
wal Weather clear; track fast Sum-
maries:
First race. six Acknowledgements, 95,
lntyre, Is to l, second; Redman, 90, Grim
minis, to 1. third. Time, ZIG.
Second race. four furlongs-Lady Mo
neuse, ITO, Aubuchon, 10 to 10, won; Eek
stein, 1Ol, Beauchamp, to l. second; San
Primo, 103, Fuller, 10 to 1, third. Time.
Third race. one and one-sixteenth miles
Deutschland, 1O9, J. DAILY, 10 to 1, second
Banter. 1O6, Aubuchon, 7 to 1, third.
Time, 1:49A.
Fourth race, the Tennessee Oaks, 81, 600
added, nile-Audience, 1T, Helgerson, /
to 4, won; Lady Lavish. III, Lyme. Is to 1,
second; OutWai, III, Dominick, Ii to 1,
third. Time, 1:44%.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs-
Nidalia, 113, Dominick, 9 to TO- won;
Kings Trophy, 113, j. Sheehan, Is to l,
third. Time, :571s.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Bay Wood, 103,
Crimmins, to /, won; Volto, go, Aubu-
chon. to 2, second; Sir Andrew, 1O3, H
Wilson, to 5, third. Time 1:15A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-12
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

DALTON, Mass, April 11.-Arthur
Macy, for nearly forty years connected
with Bradstreets at several Western
cities, located at Boston from 1877 to
1902, and since occupying a position
in the executive offices in New York,
is dead here. He was born in 1912.
During the Civil war he served in the
Iron brigade, and was badly wounded
and taken prisoner at Gettysburg. He
wrote verses, many contributions ap-
pearing in various magazines.
POUGHKEEPSIE,a n, Y, April IL
James w. Hinkley, formerly chairman
of the Democratic state committee,
died at his home in this city tonight.
His death came suddenly as a result Of
a stroke of apoplexy. Mr.. Hinkley
was at one time the editor and owner
of the New York Graphic, and at the
time of his death was the editor and
owner Of the Poughkeepsie News
Press and president of the United
States Casualty company.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April IL
Second Lieutenant Harry Parshall, Of
the Twenty second infantry, died at
Marahui, Mindanao, on the Sth inst,
of heart disease. Lieut.. Parshall was
a native of Wisconsin, and was ap-
pointed from the ranks in February,
1901.
LONDON, April 11-WiIliam Ber-
rian Vail, formerly minister of militia
and defense of the Dominion of Can
ada, died at Dover yesterday. He was
born at Sussexvale, New Brunswick,
Dec. 20, 1923.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-12
WAS WISCONSIN i
AFRAID OF DEFEAT?
invitation Extended to Cornell
Crew Withdrawn on Plea
of Poverty.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MADISON, Wis, April 1.-THE poverty
of the Athletic Association of the Uni
Versity of Wisconsin has served a good
purpose in furnishing the management
with an excuse for Withdraw wing the in
vitation to the Cornell university navy
department to send a crew West to take
part in the great intercollegiate regatta
that was scheduled to be a feature of
the Wisconsin semi centennial celebration
June g.
The result is that the regatta will con-
siSt of races between the Wisconsin fresh
men, varsity and four- cared crews, and
the crews sent by the Duluth Rowing
club and the st. Johns Military academy
at Delafield Much of the interest in
the regatta falls out because the East
erners have been told to stay at home
While lack of necessary funds was said
10 be the reason why the invitation to
the Cornell crew was withdrawn, mem
berS Of the board Of directors of the
real reason was the assurance that the
Wisconsin crew would be defeated by a
crew of Cornell SOphOmOreS. The WiScon-
sin crew will be trained for a four mile
race. the directors say, in anticipation
Of the annual regatta at Poughkeepsie,
on the Hudson river. The crew that
Cornell proposed to send West is the
victorious freshmen crew Of last year,
trained for a twO-mile race. The result
would be that Cornell sophomores would
whip Wisconsin seniors and this cOntem-
plation is what really caused the athletic
association of Wisconsin to plead its pow
erty as an excuse for Withdrawing the in
vitatiOn. Contributing also to the action
was the fact that the managers of the
semi-centennial jubilee, having a 500, 900
fund refused to defray the expenses of
the Eastern crew. This nettled the ath-
letic managers, and the arrangements with
cornell were called off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-12
Small Fields at Rennfnqs.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 11.-Hon-
orS were evenly divided at the Bennings
track today, three fayorites and three out
siders winning. In five Of the races the
fields We're small. The last race was the
best of the day and there was a good
finish in the tWO-yeaF-old event. Miss
Alice Roosevelt was among the spectators.
Summarizes:
First race, six furlongs, handicap-Briar
Thorpe, 113, McCue, 10 to l. won; Toscan,
123, Shaw, 8 to 1, second; Paul Clifford,
1885, Burns, 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:18 As
Second race, four and half furlOngs-
Lily Brook, 107. Carmack, to 1, won;
Pasadena, Ill; McCue, 4 to 5, won; Mon
Amour 107, Wonderly, to 1, third. Time,
$50 2-5
Third race. six fur1ongs-Graziallo, 90,
Carmack, to 5, won; Gold Dome, 96, Tay-
lOr, 20 to 1, second; Tom Cod, 103, D.
O'Connor, to 1, third. Time, 1:19.
Fourth race. steeplechase, about two
miles-Tireless, 1853, Mr.. Taylor, u to /,
won; Chivington, 1853, G. Green, 1 to 2,
second; Red Hook also started but fell on
second round and never finished. Time,
4:24.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-John F.
Ahearn, Ill, McCue 2 to 5, won; Gay, 108,
Burns, to l. second Polk Miller, 108,
Wonderly, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1856
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards
Nine Spot 101, Burns, 9 to 5, won; Setau-
ket, 10, ROmanelIi, Is to /, second; James
F, 10S, Michaels, 6 to 1, third. Time so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-12
DUTIES OF CATHOLIC
MISSIONS ARE DEBATED
One Speaker Said Priests Should
Pay Attention to Non Members.

z WASHINGTON, D. c., April IL
The ways and means Of carrying on
missionary work in the South were
discussed at today's session of the
missionary conference at the Catholic
university. A resolution offered by
Rev. Xavier Sutton, Passionist,
was adopted providing that the mis-
sionary union should control the funds
gathered for all purposes; that it's pc
r1od1cal, the Missionary, should be the
organ for the development of the lay
apOstolate throughout the country
and that society should be organized
to include every parish and family for
the collection of contributions, which
should be limited to the means of the
contributors. t'-".+ -As
Rev. Father E. R.. Dyer, rector Of
st. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, read
a paper on the missionary work of
seninaries. Priests, he said, should
pay attention not only to the Catholics
in the parishes but to the nom Catho-
lies as well, towards whom their duty
was all important. Father Lesner, Of
Lyons, France, who is engaged in
Catholic missionary work in Liberia,
read a paper on his experiences there
Liberia, he said. is the white mans
grave. The negroes of that country
are pretty numerous. and while they
are willing to admit the desirability Of
the Christian religion, they won't adopt
1t If 1T interferes with their wives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-12
WEST HAS CHANCE
IN EASTERN MEET
Michigan Athletes Expected to
Garry Off HOnors at Phil.
adeIphia.

Hard training in preparation for the
Philadelphia meet on April % is now en-
crossing the attention of the college ath-
letes of both the East and the West
OF the Eastern schools nearly all will
take part in the relay races and special
events held under the auspices of the
University of Pennsylvania. The West,
however. win this year be represented by
only three teams, those of the UNIVERSE
ties of Michigan, Chicago and Purdue.
OF these Michigan is expected to carry
off the greater part of the honors that
fall to the West. Indeed, it may be said
the Michigan track athletes are likely
to give any Of the competitors, Eastern
or Western, hard rub in the events in
which they are entered. Such men as
those of the maize and blue four mile
relay team, Kellogg, Perry, Coe and
Dame or Stone, together with Hahn, the
Splinter; Rose, the weight throWer, and
the middle-distance men, Ramey, Hall,
Harpham and others, who want to go
as tWo-mile team, are good for a round
share of the points in any contest.
Last year, it will be remembered Michi-
gan won the fOur-mile relay race after a
hard contest with Yale in 1889 as. the
Fitzpatrick has set HIS heart on repeat
ing the feat, and the Fasteners will
nave to hurry to prevent the Michiganders
from turning the trick.
In the special events Fitzpatrick will
again enter Hahn, the feet-footed sprin-
ter; probably Rose, the weight man, and
perhaps Schulz, the hurdlers who set a
new record Of seventy-five yards at the
Milwaukee A. A. L. meet.
Coach Stage, of the University of Chi
cago, has decided not to enter relay
team. Last year the Chicago four mile
team finished fifth, with Harvard and
Columbia trailing behind. This year the
midway coach has no men to enter for
the fOur-mile event. but might if he saw
fit, enter a crack one-mile team. The
men who would probably make UP such
a team are Blair, Rice, Taylor and Ca
hill, and the combination. ought to prove
a winner. Stage, however, prefers to
save his sprinters for the dash eXclus-
lively, and Blair and Rice are devoting all
their attention to training for that event.
The century at the Philadelphia meet
this year should bring out some of the
fastest work seen on the cinder path for
a long time. In it there will be Hahn,
Blair, Rice, Schicll, of Harvard, last
years winner, and others of the Eastern
cracks. The rivalry will be intense.
Schick will be anxious not to lose the
laurels won last year, Hahn will be keen
to secure revenge for his defeat at the
hands of Blair in the conference meet last
May, while the Chicago captain will be
determined to show the Fasteners that
he is good for a better place than the
third which was awarded him in the
Penn meet last spring. Rice will make
his first appearance in outdoor college
meet wearing Chicago colors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-12
Results at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 11-Fol-
lowing are the summaries: Weather
clear; track fast.
First race. five and one-half fur1ongs
selling Harka, 1O7, Otis, to 1, won;
Facto, 1O7, Mcbride, % to 1, second; Tar
gette, 1O7, ]. Jones, to 1, third. Time,
Second race. Futurity course, selling
Lureno, 103, Reach, to l. won; Alice
Carey. 1Q3, w. Dugan, to 1, second;
Priestlike, SO, j. Jones, to 1, third
Time, 1:11M.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs-
Cotta1, 112, j. Jones, 10 to 1, won; Wis
taria, 1O4. McHannOn, 6 to 1, second;
Brown Patsey, 112, Freewen, 6 to 1. third
Time, 1:09B.
Fourth race. mile and fifty yards, sell
ing-Kitty Kelly, 103 Bonner, to 5, won;
Anirad, SO, Knapp, 8 to 1, second; Isa-
belita, 1OS, Roach, % to 1, third. Time
Fifth race. Futurity course, selling
Titus, 1O5, Knapp, to t. won; Wager
los, j. Jones, 8 to l. second; Nurlah, 1OS
J, Lewis, to l. third. Time, lily.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Lady
Kent, 104, Knapp. 80 to L, won; Mystie's
Pride, 101. Sherwood, to 5, second; Criss
Cross, 1O6, Roche, 6 to 1, third. Time
1:1212.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-12
AMATEUR DRIVING
CIRCUIT is FORMED
Amateur Clubs May Charge Admission
Under Certain Restrictions.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE initiation
of an amateur driving circuit by the prin-
cIpal amateur driving clubs of the country
IN the coming season was, decided upon
today at meeting of the League of
American Driving Clubs. Such a circuit
was made possible when the National
Trotting association, at it's meeting here
in February. voted to permit the amateur
driving clubs to hold one meeting yearly
in any city where a club was located, for
not more than three days and to charge
admission therefor. without the horses
heretofore.
1t was decided that applications for
permission to hold such meetings must be
circuit before June Is. It is intended
that the receipts from admission to these
meetings shall be solely devoted to the
expenses incidental upon the establish
ment Of the amateur circuit including
suitable trophies, such as cups and rib
bOns for the winners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-12
= = IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS =
SPEARS is IN LEAD
LOCaIExpert Scores 800 Points
to 159 for Rye.

In the championship billiard match be-
tween George Spears. Of st. Paul, and
Billy Ryle. the Kansas City expert, Spears
scored 500 points last night to 159 for
Ryle, giving him a lead of 159 points in
the series for 900 points.
The. game is for 5000 side, fourteen
inch balk line, two shots in. and 300
The balls broke badly last night, and
both men played in poor form, the high
score of the evening being 80, made by
Spears just before he made his final run.
Ryle attributes his poor showing to the
fact that the play was on a new table,
but promises to do better tonight
A match similar to the one begun last
night was played in Kansas City last week
and was won by Ryle by 80 points, after
Spears had a lead in the first game almost
as large as that of last evening. A large
crowd watched the play last night. The
score:
Spears 1, 10, IL 9, !, 10, %, /, I,
6, 2, 8, 9, 10, &c, 5, 1, 80, 1880.
Ryle-5, II, 5. l, 10, 0, l, 3. 5, l, S, 0, 0,
l, 0, 0, Z, l, 10, 8. 2, II, 3, q, Is, 8, 0, 3,
o. 0, II, 3, 8, O-159
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-12
GRILLO INTERPRETS
NEW PLAYING RULES
President of American Association SAYS
Umpires VIII Have Support

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 11.-Presi-
dent J. Ed Grillo, of the. American asso-
citation, today sent his Interpretation of
the playing rules and instructions to man
ayers, captains and players, relative to
their conduct on the field. Grille makes
1t plain that the umpires are to have his
support and warns players against the
down.
The playing rules are interpreted SINH
larry to those recently sent out by Presi-
dent Pulliam, of the National league.
The American association staff of UAn-
plres will report here next Monday to
receive special Instructions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-12
M'AULEY HAS MATCH
WITH JACK MUNROE
Butte Miner Comes to ST. Paul for Wrest.
ling Exhibition.

ni0 Jim MGAHle the N9Tfnwf este cham
the challenge of Miner" JACK Munree,
the Montana heavyweight pugilist, who is
matched to fight Jeffries for the cham
pionship of the world. The bout will Oc-
cur next Thursday night.
Munroe Is now en- route from the East
to his training quarters near San Fran
CISCO where he will put on the finishing
touches for his coming clash with Cham
piOn Jeffries.
The Butte miner is a clever man on the
mat, and has defeated all the Eastern
cracks in handicap matches, including
Jenkins. champion wrestler Of the world.
He is anxious to have a try at McAu-
ley since the latter defeated Harvey Par
ker 1.-The Little Demon