davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
Miy RETURN PALMA TRorzr.
english object because Americans
Did Not Use Regulation Army Rifle.

ftt.lt Blu sEE-tAENI~
Washington, tune 4-BecaGse CT rews
from England that British srortsIaen are
10th to learn that the American rifle team.
which won the Palma Trophy last Year,
did not use the regulation United States
Army rife. as prescribed by tha rules for
the match, there has de"elDpsd a stlCnS
feeling in favor of the return OF Inc
trophy.
Among those who openly advocate such
action is Major James +. Bel. Inspector
General of Rifle Practice of ire district
of Columbia, and IN intiua ltial nIeinttI OF
the National Rife Assertion.
The incident is indeed unfortunat" and
a thoroughly bad thing for rife Shooting
If it is not amicably settled said Mayor
Bell to-day.
..There was not the slightest objection
made after the American teams score Wds
seen to be the best; on the contrary. the
defeated and the victorious teams mingled
In the best of humor at a banquet, and
nearly all expressed intenu1 to come To
tho United States to shoot for the troEh?
again. So great was the enthusiasm that
one English gentleman SAID thai he woJ'i
contribute all the funds necessary up 10
$500 for the expense or > tGJm from
New South Wales to the United states
For the English TO parallel this in"ii1It
with the DunTaven yachting q isode Is
unfortunate and unjust. 1 think tie best
way out Is for US to frankly offer to re-
turn the Palma trophy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
BRYN MAwR WON BROADWAY.
Defeated HirhbnB by "a Head in 8
Drive at Graycsend.

New York. June 4.-Bryn Mawr. with
Lynne in the saddle and fifth in the bet
ting at I to >. won the Broadway Stakes
OF $500 for 3-year-olds. mile and one-six-
teenth, at Gravssend to-day. SHighball was
second and Dolly Spanker third. The time,
LAC 40. was good. considering the bad con-
dition of the track Out of the original
ten starters only five went to the post. At
the lifting of the barrier Fuller sent Mon
treson to the front. with Highball along
side. These two ran head and head to the
far turn. In the stretch Highball was
leading. but Bryn Mawr closed very strong
on the outside and won driving by a head.
Song and Wine, carrying top weight. 100
pounds. won the Great American Stakes,
s12,o00. for 2-ycar-olds. He was favorite
at II to 20. but had to be ridden hard at
the finish to stall off the determined rush
of Britisher. The Claimant was third.
O'Neil sent Song and Wine to the front in
the first few jumps. Lee Ridley. who
broke down in the Greater New York
Steeplechase. was shot soon afterwards.
The Ragged Cavalier won the race. Sum
mary:
First race. handicap. about six furlongs-Gold
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

HOW THE TEAMS FINISHED.
Eux

The Greater New York Irish Athletic
Association won the greatest number OF
points in the senior championships of the
A. a. l.. at the Worlds Fair Stadium
yesterday afternoon. with a total of six
ty-one points. and received the banrhr for
the championship.
The winning teams greatest rival. the
New York Athletic Club, was second in
the race with forty-fve points. while the
Plstime A. A. of San Francisco. Cal,
water. At this disadvantage. however. all
The Junior Championships were decided
| cred in some places with two inches of
water. faiths disadvantage. however, all
of last years records were broken in the
junior events.
A slight dispute arose over the decision
of the judges in the final heat of the 100
yard dash. Ofiicially the event was won
by l.. Robertson of the Greater New York
Irish Club. with Snedigar of the Pacific
Club second and W. d. Eaton of the Cam
bridgeport Gyil third.
Some of the spectators held that Will
liam Hogenson of the Chicago Athletic
Club was first by at least four inches. but
as there wss no less than a foot of space
between the first four runners. it was diff
ficult for those in the sta1d to see which
man had won.
Eaton, the little Massachusetts Splinter,
IiohC a inc SLlOW MS. Il EOt vi btlitiil.
but gained considerable ground when near
the tape, and had he made one more stride
probably would have won the race. The
time in the initial event was 10 1-5, re-
~niarkabiy good for the track.
Naismith's run in the two-mile event
was a feature, and. although he only fin
ished second, behind Alex Grant. the
worlds record holder for this distance. he
ran a fine race. when 1t Is taken in con-
sideration the fact that he won this same
event in the junior champs In the morn
ing: The tine in the two events was
smith made the two miles in IL minutes
l! As seconds, while he finished IL seconds
faster in the afternoon.
Many thought that Grant would lose in
ms event, as he only led the pace for
about two laps and then fell back till the
last lap, when hit moved up to second
place, and in the stretch came in several
yards ahead of the second man.
FIvE-MILE RUN.
Five men started in the fiye-mile run.
After the men had circled the track
twelve times. wit hthree more to go. Rob-
ert Todd of the West Side Club of New
York was carried off the track by several
of his friends. as he ran as though he
would fall from exhaustion any minute.
After the men, had gone around again,
Frank of the Irish Club slowed up into a
running. wit hthe others a lap to the good.
He finished ahead of Frank. who finished
in a walk, but the Judges gave the third
place to the Irish representative.
In the last lap. when Joyce n Munson
started .~sprinting for the Homecoming.
first place. but the other man immediate
ly grasped his opponent. an dthe judges
let matters stand, as both had offended.
u. j Sheridan of the Irish Club won
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
BONDAGE WINS HARLEM H.xD1cAr.


Chicago. June ~4-Admirahly ridden by
J. Mcintyre, Bondage. held at 5 to l in
the betting. won the $1,000 Harlem Ma
tional Handicap from a field of fourteen
high-class horses at Harlem to-day on a
muddy track. The victory was secured in
the easiest sort of manner with a margin
of four lengths. Fonsoluca ran second,
with more than a length between him and
Gregor K. who finished third in a hard
drive. Two lengths behind the third horse
came the field. led by Horatius.
Judge Hines. the. supposed king of all
mud horses In the West. finished far hack
in the ruck. beaten off entirely. The mile
an dthree-sixteenths was made in 2:06 3-5.
which is just four seconds faster than the
time made by McChcsney last season, the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
BAR LIE DUO
BEST AT UNION
Proves a Stake Horse in the Com
Pany and the Going-Book-
makers Have Good Day.

Bar lie Duo is a stake horse in the COM
pany land the going in which he was
yesterday. when he easily won the fea-
ture. the Suburban Railway Handicap, at
a mile and three-sixteenths.
He opened in the books at even money,
got a moderate play and went to 4 to 5.
There was little play at hat figure and
the bookies laid even money again. w.
B. Gates. tipped to win by all the local
h~andicappers except The Republic, was
the medium of a heavy play at 4 to 1 and
3 to /. Setauket at 21a to l and to l was
also played heavily. Bar lie Due. The Re-
public selection, won with ease, and
Banana Cream. picked to run second,
justified the selection.
Lowe took Bar lie Due to the front pass
ing the stand and never gave up the lead.
w. B. Gates kept within haiIing distance
then fell back. Setauket was never seri-
ously In the running. Banana Cream
saved ground in rounding into the straight
and came fast. challenging lie Due. but
the latter c-ontemptuously drew away.
st. Resolute handily beat B~earhunter
in the first race. Burton had his mount
who came fast with ST. Resolute under
a vigorous drive. Fondness had a faulty
ride. but finished strong at that.
Joe Ross, at to l, was really the best
bet of the day, but there We're only a few
cognizant OF the fact. Socapa was the
%favorite at 2 to l and had a heavy play.
Something happened to the favorite over
the back stretch. which caused him to
stumble and he lost all chance Adams
rode out of luck and out OF the money
yesterday.
Miss Gould. ridden by Adams. was left
at the post. Miss Gould is a good actor
and a fast breaker. and it was unfortu-
nate that she was left. for she had a
golden chance of winning. Yo San and
Cappamore had every advantage and no
excuses. Orleans came from behind and
Won by a scant head Blush ran a poor
race.
The bookmakers cleaned up on the last
race. Beaugard at G TO i received only a
very modest play. the volume of money
going to Big Intun, Will Shelly and
Fuego. The latter's chances were spoiled
by getting away badly. VIII Shelly and
Big 1niun ran well to the stretch. but
could not finish. The latter quit badly.
The bookInakers yesterday made up for
what they had lost or previous days dur
ing the week.
The attendance was close to 5000 and
a good lively lot of persons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
McCHEsNEY SENT TO CHICAGO.
VIII Prepare Mt Hawthorne for the
Worlds Fair Handicap.

New York. June 4.-E. f. S~mathers's
Worlds Fair Handicap candidate, Nc
Chesncy. left the Gravesend race track at
4 o'clock this MOI ming. bound for Haw-
thorne race track. at Chicago.
The big chestnut was shipped in a spe-
cial car, which had been padded to pre-
vent any injury happening to the racer.
Ex-Jockey William Spence has the horse
in charge from the time of leaving Trainer
Taylor's stall until his arrival at Chicago,
where he will be turned over to Sam Hill
dreth, who will prepare the racer for the
$50, 600 Worlds Fair Handicap at st. Louis.
which will be the horses only engagement
in the West.
After the race at st. Louis the horse will
be sent back East to fulfil his engage
ments in the Brighton Handicap. to be de-
cided IN the opening day of the Brighton
meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
PATSY Donovan TO PLAY.
Former Manager of Cardinals TO
Lend Senators Against

Patsy Donovan's first appearance in st.
Louis as an American League manager
and player will be the occasion for a big
turnout at Sportsman's Park this after
noon when he lines up with his Washing
ton team for the first of a series of four
games with the Browns.
Those who believe that the Browns will
have easy picking are apt to be surprised.
for the Senator's. under D~onovan's leader
ship, took two of the three games that the
Browns played at Washington two weeks
ago. Since then they have been strength
ened by onova in right field and NOISY
Biz Clarke on first base.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

alike with a coating of clay by the time
they had reached the stable turn. The
race was worth an even $1,000 to the win
ner, which. deducting the entry and start
ing fee of $50. made first money just ST.
90.
Radium won the third race on the card
after getting of badly and going around
her field. branch II won the second, al
though DR.. Kier was poorly hand ed
here. Wallace put up an Indifferent ride
on the horse. and, while no judicial action
was taken in this particular case, his bad
work Of late resulted in his indefinite sus-
pension before the day was out
Platoon, at odds of , to ,. WAS beaten
in the first race on account Of the colt
rearing just as the barrier went up.
Franco showed her usual fondness for the
mud and won handily from Joe Kelley.
Sid Silver beat out a good field CT mudders
in the fifth event. and Broodler simply
played with his field in the sixth.
II was in this latter race that Wallace
put up a ride on Gasiighter which brought
matters 10 q head, and he was suspended.
Dolinda proved q surprise in the closing
lace, easily winning from Martius and
Orpheum.
Fully 12.OOo persons were in attendance
and t~wenty-four books cut in. besides
three field books and Il combination. The
grand stand WAS packed and positions Of
vantage on the steps were at a premium.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
Apprentice allowance claimed.
UNION A sELEc

UNION TRACK SELECTIONS
First Race-Rcse Dodge, Dan Horn. Willie
Mckinney.
Second Race-Cay. Little Pirate. Mr. Rose.
Third Race-Ora Mckinney. Sailors Delight,
Chicago Girl.
Fourth Race-Big Iniun. Beaugard, False.
Fifth Race-Little Margaret, Anzeizer, Jean
Graricr.
Sixth Race-Lampadrome. Woodrow. Rain or
Shine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
Champion Sprinkler withdrnws.

EEFJ BlslC SPECIAL.
washington. June Arthur Durey. the
worlds champion Splinter. has not yet recov-
erred from the injury received in the irtercol-
legiate games at Franklin fed, Philadelphia.
last Friday. and has Cancelled his ENTITY 10
the Olympic games at the Worlds Fair. II .
friends fear that the breakdown is anal and
that Duffey will be obliged to retire perma-
nentiy from the field Of athletics.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
Close Game Mt Eureka.

Eureka. I'll. June 4.-Bradley Institute OF
Peoria defeated Eureka College in a ball game
this afternoon by a score OF 4 10 3 The gan;e
was hard fought from beginning to end. Eureka
having the advantage up TO the ninth inning.
when Sra6Iey punched three hits, changing the
result OF the game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
Apprentice allowance claimed.

First Race-The Druggist. Laurel l.. In
fiRnuable.
second Race-Nearest. Doctor Kier. Illumi-
nate.
Third Race-Colorei White. Princess orna,
Deshabilie,
Fourth Rsce-Forehand Harmakis. Ancke.
Fifth Race-Feronia, Maud Wallace. Esca-
naba.
Sixth Race-Broodler. Gaslighter. Jerry Hunt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
IRISH CLUB OF NEW YORK WINS
SENIOR A. A. u. CHAMPIONSHIPS

Visitors Receive Baner for Greatest Number of Points-New York
Athletic Club Team Was Int ense Rival of Irishmen, but They
Finished S~econd-Miss Roose velt Attends Games and Awards
Medals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

At Denver-Denver 8. Des Moines /.
At Sioux C1ty-Sioux tit 2, St. Joseph 1.
At Colorado Syrings-Colorado Springs 2,
Omaha 1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
Ten Reliable Systems.

DO YOU wish to make turf speculation profta-
bies Are you satisfied TO win a certain amount
on your capital each week? IL you want to beat
the races consistently and continually. this is
an opportunity TO get all the best systems
used by racing people, Ten separate printed
systeps; win full details ed;nh and illTTsiratlDns.
DREDs OF. DOLLARS TO. ANY BETToR.
Thousands OF people ere using these systems
and making money. VIII net you! Mailed on
recent OF 500. STEWART PUB. CO..
Box 49e. GAINESVILLE. O..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

MONDAYS DELMAR ENTRIES.
First race, four and one-half fuTlongs, 2-year-
Ii rnnilnrn nIn,rnnnca.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

Start good. Won in drive Of three. Winner: w. McLemores ch:
{. 20. RusseU-May G0oderson. s.. Resolute was much best. swervei
against rail in last eighth. came OFT. responded. to call and caught
Hunter In last fifteen yards: "a going AWAY 1t wire. IN whipped
cut FOndness ran a fine race. Flower had no excuses.
Time-25a4, :52A. l:0hs.
162 Second race, selling. purse sg5. for syearolds and upward.
EOEs seven furlongs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

MONDAYS UNION TRACK ENTRIES.
First race. one-half mile. 2-year-oIds. SELLING:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
The REPUBLICS DAILY RACING FORM CHARTS.
UNION JOCKEY CLUB RESULTS,

Union Track. June 4.-weathcr clear: track sloppy.
7k5 furIonss:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

2s Thora Lee ....1o2 AS Willie McKin-
2S Dan Horne LID ney ..-..-...is2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

Winner: G. c. Bennett G. Co.'S CHI. z. Cl. Kings Counsel Franco
hes n outran Kelley at end. They bumped slightly a ixteent out
1Iatoon. d back Of bunch. al Indifferent ace
Ifme-:li 20, Al. SO. i'll
1h0 Second race. purse $500. for 4year-olis ard upward, six and
%oo' one-half furlones: ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

start good Won handy; second driving. Winner: a; Greeneye,s
did the front running. but tired at the end. F1amero a improved
Times. :2A. 18TH.
ok Third acc the Brady Handicap. purse $500, for 3-year-olds and
SuS' upward. five and one-haf funongs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
THE WALTERS


The summary Of the senior events:
lGD-yard dash-L. Robertson, c.. ". Y. l. A..
A.. first; o.. F. snedigar. p. A. A. San Fran
cisco. second: W. D.. Eaton. Cambridgepor
ssO-yard run-H. V. Valentine. n. Y. 4. c.,
first: c. Bacon, G. N. Y. /. 4 A. second: p.
H. Pilgrim. N. Y. A. c. third.
lo-yard hurdle-F. Castleman. G. n. Y. A..
A, first: Ketchum. N. Y. a. c., second; Seth
one-mile run-Munson; n. y. 4. G. FIRST; II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

%. Milton Young .ll2i 24S Laurel L. ......les
3, IniammabIe ..igs 25i The Druggist 'l9s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

hr start sosd; Won easily; second same Winner: o; A. Sandal sShn
sudden impToyement Doctor Kmrs race was ridiculous. Throw
Time-:l5. :STh. :i0E. :55h. 1:07l7. l:2r4. 1:S2is.
" Third race. for 3-year-olds. six furiongs. selling. purse $500:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
DELMAR RESULTS.

June l-weather cloudy: track sloppy.
10Y First race. purse siO. for 2-year-ods. Eve suri5ngs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

Start good. Won handiIy: second same Winner: j. P. Lambert!
horse in the going and the company. Banana Cream closed. with
rush at the end Gates and Stauket could do nothing at any stage.
Time-:25l.. :5lik. 1:i9h. 1:GA. 2:l0s.
1ES Fifth race. selling purse 1915. for Syear-olds and upward,
&oSs seven furlongs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

start good Won easily; second, and third driving. Winner: :. C.
Tfme-:l4a. :2nS. Al. :554. l10ls. f:24R. Ti1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

Second race, six and one-half furlongs, 4-year'
olds and up. sailing:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

Start good for all but Gore. Won easily: second driving Winner:
Val Fishers CHI !. 49,. by Pirate of Penzance-Ermna. Little Pirate.
off vel, dropped back, but came again at the head of the stretch and
wn going away Lou Beach and Pear Finder did tn early running.
Jim Gore a dull
Time-:2. :5A. 1:2k. 1866.
oEE Sixth race. selling. purse s25. for 4-yearoids and upward. one
ZOO. mill and twenty wards:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-09
PeEF8le0 no es IN sustituto
l5i ae8it8 de Higado
de BaCaIao.

DHeaate Ia presente escasez de acei-
te ia higaao de bacalao. algunos in
-ales nan hacho grandes esfuer-
zcs para popularizar en- provecho pro-
gi9 ~ uso del petr6leo Q parafina CO.
mo sab5tancia alimenticia.
Bastante rl9{culo Is en- verdad, por
9o ealtHcarlo de otro modo, el asegu-
rar Que II petr6leo puede substituir
al a-lse DE- higado de bacalao.
La gran repu ion de que goza ell
acsils de higado de bacalao es debida
4 ls graAdes propiedades nutritivas
afiinsntieias. In verdad el aceite
de hfrad5 da bacalao no solamente es
ua ali1aento, sino que es el mejor ali
maato cue se conoce en- .Medicina y
ann no Sc ha podido encontrar en- la
natoraleza otro alimento igual. y
anuaeiar I'll petr0leo como un substi-
tugo del aeeits de higado de bacalao.
es atlfbuir al petr6leo 8 paraina pro-
piedade5 que no tiene. El petroleo ca
reee de Ia propiedad esencial de todo
altlnsnbo, es decir, la de Ser asimila-
bic. El pe5r5Ieo 8 paraina no sola-
monte no IS una substantial asimilable,
5in0 que euando Sc toma interiormen-
to es expeIido en- su totalidad por las
evacuaciones intestinales, causando
indigestion, irritaci6n del estomago y
de los in6essinos. Intermediates del hi
gado y del pancreas y con frecuencia
diarrea y<desinteria.
LA pre5ente e5casez del aceite de hi
4ad0 de bacaldo es un case sxcepcio-
aaI que 40 darara mucho tempo, pero
que ha d9nostrado ya la gran deman-
do que constantemente hay en- el mum
| 10 por este producto alimenticio. Mi
les de personae j6venes y .ancianos,
usan eonstantemen5e este aceite y su
salad y su vida dependen de <el.
Afor6un&daIn4ntel la mayor parte del
acait9 d. bacalao que Sc consume en-
el mund0 es adninistrado bajo la for
raa da Emulsion de Scott prepara-
da por 1os sehores Scott & Bovine
4 Qu1nico5 de Nueva York, quienes de-
biQ0 4 sus muchos amos de experien-
cha Ell 1a materia, vieron yenir la es-
ca5sz con l1acnos meses de anticipa-
oi6n hieieron grandes acopios del
4 a-si1e, aaaque para clio tuvieron que
pagar preolo5 enorme5. ESQ no obs
tau5e et pteoio corriente al detalle de
] la. Emulsion de Scott no ha sido alte-
RADIO y puede obaenerse en- las boticas
+ y dr0gl8rlas al mlsmo precio de STEM
+ pie
El psmaa9 . Farafna puede sci
buano para labrioaF maqulnas i otros
43os in4us5giales. pero la Emulsion
tie scott es la dnica buena para el
4 1u8rp0 humane.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-09
Dicen de JuncOs que los ser
ViciiOs p6blicos y Ia hygiene
no son bien atendidos
De nucst1o Corresponsdl. ]

JUNCOS, JUNO 7.-Son muchas
va las personals que Sc quejan de la
admin stracion de correos. Este por
10 regular llega de madrugada, mas
sucede q veces que debido & las creci-
das del <Rio Grandee Sc recibe con
demora y entonces Sc emplea en- su
distribution mas de dos horas.
Creemos que para distribuir la CO.
rrespondencia que suele venir esta
es sufciente un cuarto de hora.
-Es pesimo el alumbrado de este
poblado. Hay sitios cenrricos que
despues de cerrado el comercio que
dan completamente obscuras, ha-
ciendose necesario que yuelvan CO.
locarse los Is faroles que han desapa-
recido como por encanto.
-Es tai ell estado en- que Sc en-
cuentran algunos patios GALES, que
convene que los encargados de velar
por la hygiene den un paseito con de-
tencion por ellos. Lo mismo decimos
con respecto a la plaza pdblica cuya
limpieza deja mucho que desear.
I'm buen servicio ha practicable
Ell policfa Emilio Girena en- la noche
del sabado ultimo, deteniendo al indi-
viduo Marcos Serrano, ocupandole
dos pavos y una gallina robados.
Dicho individuo era profugo de la car
eel de Guayama y estaba requisite
riado por violacion de una Gina de 1C
amos en- la central xAguure.1
Por ser testigo ocular de la deten-
ci6n del Serrano verifcada en- dos y
tres de la manana, puedo asegurar
que fu6 llevada cabo solo por el
policfa Girona no en- union del ca
bo, como NAL informados han dicho
los periodicos, pues este dltimo esa
hora Sc encontraba descansando en- el
cuartel.
Con este servicio son muchos los
de importancia que ha prestado desde
que Sc encuentra en- este sub-puesto el
referido senior Girona.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-09
La question del pan no marcia
bien en- Juana Diaz
[ De sttestro CorrespoasaI)

JUANA DIAZ, ,JUNIO8.-El asun-
to del pan en- esta localidad, es I'm es-
candalo asombroso al extreme de que
los dueflos de Panaderfa sc denuncian
los unos los otros.
NADIA hay que negar cuando las
cosas Sc desquilibran con menoscabo
de los intereses del pueblo deshereda-
do de la fortuna.
iAbaio ese monopolio, FL pueblo
no permite Sc le craven sus intereses.
Hemos sabido que los duenos de
las actuales panaderias que estan en-
vigor confeccionando este artfculo,
tienen arrendados distintos hornos
con tan marcado fin para que no sc
trabaje v ellos poder hacer francamen-
te el copo dc dicho negocio con per-
juicio no tan solo del pueblo, 81 que
tambien de IN sinnumero de obreros
de esa protection que 80 ven morir de
hambre sin que nadie les presto su
protection.
ESQ no debe pernitirse, bajo min
gin sentido, cuando esta fuera de to-
da l0gica. Pru6balo Il case de que
no hace muchos dias la Policia Insu-
lar denunci6 ante Il Jnzgado dc Pax
de esta Villa, varios carros dc pan,
que - les decomis6 se les di6 4 los
pobres no tan solo por resultar def
ciente - peso u que tambien carecia
de In calidad dc 81 pureza.