davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25

Tacoma, June 25.-Seven persons
were drowned and scores narrowly
escaped death by the collapse of a
wharf slip at Stones landing. midway
between Tacoma and Seattle last
night.
The oead so far as known are.
Agnes Peterson, age 10. daughter
of Peter Peterson, Tacoma.
Elmer Oberg, age 4. Edith Oberg.
age "a, children of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Oherg, Tacoma.
Unknown man. 80 years old.
John Street, young man.
Judith Oberg, Alex Masterson.
The injured are Esther Oberg.
Mrs. Gertrude Malcolm, Miss Svea
Berg, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs
Adouph Lundell, Mrs. Fred oberg.
Mrs. g. A. Willen, Mrs. c. N. john
son, Mrs. Gustave Pierson, Miss Mabel
McCamany, Mrs, Hannah G. Erick-
son.
Wharf Was Crowded.
The accident took place at Q
O'clock when hundreds Of people were
crowding up the wharf and into the
slip to board steamboats, for Tacoma.
The Swedish order of Valhalla of Ia
coma gave big picnic at the land
Ing yesterday. and about 1900 people
attended. Forty kegs Of beer were
taken along. and the day was spent
In hilarious manner. There was A
great jam to get on last boats in the
evening. The slip was packed with
about 80 as the steamer Multnomah
slowly came alongside. Suddenly
the slip gave way beneath the weight
and the people were instantly pre.
cipitated into 25 feet OF water.
1t was learned today that the slim
at the landing went down during n
big storm last winter. and was mere
ly patched together with wire after
ward. Coroner Stewart with several
assistants left for the landing this
morning with caskets for the bodies
and are now dragging the bottom OF
the sound In the vicinity of the wharf
TO ind the bodies Of the others miss
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25

Boise, June 25.-When court re-
convened today Orchard was brought
in to identify Bill Ailoman, T. C.
Foster and others who are going to
take the stand to impeach his evil
dence.
Orchard denied having any con-
versation with Max Malich in the
Windsor Turkish baths in Denver,
June Is, 1905, wherein he told Ma
Itch he would kill Steunenberg If it
was his last act because he made him
a pauper. He also denied ever tell
ing John .. Elliott, a railway man,
he had been employed two years by
the mine owners. He also denied
telling Elliott 1t was fully decided by
the mineowners to put federation Of
ficers out of the way by having them
arrested for crimes they did not
commit, intimating that Steunenberg
would be killed. This conversation
is alleged to have taken place No
vember 2S, 1905.
Orchard further denied telling D.
c. Copeley, in Frisco, December A.,
1904, that Bradley got what he de-
served and that Steunenberg would
get his when an opportunity came,
although he admitted Steunenberg's
name was mentioned. Also he de-
MED similar conversation with
Charles A. Sullivan, In Cripple Creek,
Frank Haugh in Wallace and a doz-
en- others.
Rather dramatic was the confront
ing of Orchard with the witnesses
who are here to impeach him. AS
they We're called by name and came
down the aisle to confront him, Or
chard would clinch his hands tightly
and gaze defiantly at the witness and
turn to Richardson and emphatically
deny all impeaching questions.
Richardson decidedly jolted Or
chard when he handed him two pic
lures of him taken Immediately
after his arrest. The contrast
between the man when arrested
and the witness on the stand was
startling. Hawley attempted to
have them ruled out, but after
studying the question Judge Wood
admitted the picture of Orchard with
two other men. the witness having a
smoking revolver in his hand. Rich
ardson declined to intimate what he
would prove by this picture.
First Witness for Defense on Stand.
Orchard was asked regarding a
statement made against Steunenberg
to eleven persons. He denied all
Mrs. Mary King. the first witness,
told about running a boarding house
at Cripple Creek. She said Orchard
visited with Detective Sterling at va
rious times at her home. She said
Orchard always came in at the back
door.
Frances King, daughter of the first |
witness confirmed her mothers story.
Mrs. Alice Fitzhugh, who lived at |
Cripple Creek 10 years, where she
kept a rooming house, saw Orchard
visit Sterling. He came to the lat
ter's room number of times and al |
ways came late In the day, or at |
night.
c. w. Aller Of Leadville, worked |
in the offices at Florence and Grip |
pie Creek for several years. He |
knew detectives Scott and Sterling.
and saw Orchard consult with Scott |
number of times during the strike.
DR.. MacGee and Ira Blizzard were
but not responding, a recess
was taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
SHOOTING IN BOISE.
ii. NJ. Hedges Fires Several Bullets
Into the Body OF A. S. Whiteway,

H. NJ. Hedges, contractor of
Boise, fired four shots into the body
OF A. s. Whiteway. an architect of
that place last Sunday evening, be-
cause he thought Whiteway had been
on too familiar terms with his wife.
The affair took place in Hedges room
at the 1danha hotel and created
much excitement at the time.
Hedges took Whiteway to his room
to confront him with the woman, and
while in a rage pulled his pistol and
began firine, four bullets striking
Whiteway in his attempts to escape.
1t is not thought he will die. Hedges
and his wife were bound over await
ing the results of the injured mans
wounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25

San Francisco, June 25.-Further
Improvement is made today in the
telegraph service, the business being
moved better than yesterday. The
Western Union has about 65 oper-
ators at work on both sides of the
bay. The Postal force has been
only slightly increased.
The strikers are standing firm, con-
fident of ultimate victory.
Small is keeping his plans secret,
but the general impression is that be-
fore the end of the week he will have
ordered q strike in another large
coast city. thought to be either Port
land or Los Angeles. The strike or
der may come as early as Thursday.
This is only conjecture, but there are
strong indications It will be fulfilled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
s+++++++++++*++++ +++++%++.
COLUMBUS.
(By JOAQUIN MilIer.l

(By Joaquin Mier)
rhe following is by literary critics
Is in Pendeton today:
Behind him lay gray Azores
Behind the Gates of Hercules
ghost o. shores,
him only
The good mate said: Nov must pray,
For 10 the very
Brave Admiral, speak, what shall I say?"
why say, Sail sail on! onn"
my mutinous day by
My ghasty and weak"
The mate thought of home; a spray
or salt his swarthy cheek.
What shall brave Admiral
sight naught but at dawn?"
why you shall break Of day.
Sail on; sail on! sail on! and onn"
They sailed and sailed IS might blow
at the blanched
why not God would know
Should all fall dead.
These very winds forget their way
from these dread gone
speak brave Admiral speak say
He said sail on! sail on! and ont"
They sailed They sailed. Then spake the mate:
This shows his teeth tonight
He his lip; lies in wait
lifted teeth as If to bite
Brave Admiral, say good word:
shall do when hope is gone?'
leapt like leaping sword:
sail on! and on
Then pale he kept his deck
peered through darkness All, that night
all dark nights! And then speck-
A light. A light! light! A light
It grew; a starlit flag unfurled
grew be Times burst of dawn.
He gained a world he that world
grandest lesson: "On! sail on!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
RIoTOUS JAPANESE MINERS
Destroy Property and Give Battle to
the Troops,

Victoria, B. c., June 25.-Ten thous-
and strikers burned the main build
lngs and killed the chief of police at
suimoto, In the copper mining dis
tricts Of Miyanoshita, Japan.
Armed with rifles the miners at
tackled the regiment sent to quell the
rioting. The mines were damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
ORCHARD VISITED.
WITH DETECTIVES
Defense Lines Up Witnesses
to Prove His Association
With the Mine Owners.
ORCHARD DENIED HE EVER
KNEW ACCUSING WITNESSES

Testified That He Never Held Certain
discriminating Conversations Tend
ing to Show Personal Animosity as
a Motive for Numbering Steunen-
berg-Photographs Admitted in
Evidence Showing Change in Or
chard's Appearance Since Steunen-
berg Murder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
AMENDMENTS :. =: 6;
ALI ..s;si'ia1Iiiit0. iii
Heaviest Majority Was for
Levee, Sewer and Street
Improvement Bonds.
sCANTIEST WAS FOR THE
INCREASE DEMONSTRATORS

Second Ward Went Heavily for All
the Changes, While the Fourth
Ward Showed General Average
OF Antipathy to All the Propositions,
Though IL Defeated None Of Them
Only Defeat Recorded Was
Against One Proposition in One
Ward-Below Is Given the Vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
Venezuelan Cabinet Ros,ors

caracas, June 25.-The Venezuelan
cabinet resigns owing to congression-
al action in condemning the policy of
the minister of finance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25

The people OF pendleton yesterday
showed an overwhelming desire for
public improvements, by adopting
every one of the four charter amend
ments by decisive votes. In the cleo
ton at otal of PSI ballots were cast,
that being the number cast upon the
first amendment. for voting levee,
sewer and street improvement bonds.
This proposition carried by the
heaviest majority of all, while the
amendment increasing the percentage
OF demonstrators from Sc 2-3 to so
per cent received the smallest. The
last named amendment was adopted
by vote of ia 10 104.
In the voting yesterday the second
ward, embracing the north side and q
section on the south side lying north
of Court and between Vincent and
Willow streets, covered itself with
glory by leading strong in the vote
for the improvements. Every amend
ment carried easily in that ward, and
the total affirmative votes amounted
to 357. while but a total of SO mega
tive ballots were cast.
The fourth ward showed the most
antipathy to the amendments, though
none of them failed to carry In that
ward. The total affirmative and
negative votes were 1872 to 147 re-
spectively. The heaviest vote against
the first amendment, providing for
the levee sewer and street improve
ment were for the particular better
ment of that portion of the city
The first ward was the only one to
turn down any Of the four PROPOSE
tions. and 1t defeated the percentage
vote of 36 to II.
The following is the vote in detail
by the various wards:
For charter amendment authorizing
the issuance OF levee bonds in the
sum OF $4,000. sewer bonds In the
sum OF 10000, and bonds for street
improvements in :he sum of s3o.080.
Ward No. 2 3 4Total
400 Yes ss 81 81 81 PIT
401 No - 10 8 - 81
To authorize the common council of
the city OF Pendleton to levy and coll
lect taxes not to exceed nine mills up
on all taxable property, and to au-
thorize the expenditure OF not to ex-
ceed 5000 at any one time to relieve
general distress In any city or COM
munity caused by fire, flood. pesti-
lence or calamity of any kind. and to
authorize the expenditure of money
for the improvement and protection of
the cemeteries belonging to said city.
and the walks and ways leading from
the city to said cemeteries.
Ward No. Q 3 4Total
4o2 Yes % % 20 81 2o4
403 No IS II 9 33 ~
For authority to issue $4,000 in
bonds for constru sting and equipping
a city hall and city Jail, and to pro-
cure n site therefor.
Ward No. ] Q 3 4Total
4W Yes SO 80 2s a lss
405 No II 25 10 40 %
Requiring a remonstrance signed by
the owners OF 80 per cent of the 'front.'
age along any street proposed to be
improved, to defeat any proposed i'm
provement. and authorizing the re-
assessment of the cost to any i'm
provement after the completion there
of by adding to the original assess-
ment of subscription therefrom any
difference between the actual cost
and the estimated cost.
Ward No. 3 4Total
4O6 Yes IA SO 2S 46 174
4o7 No 36 90 10 SO 104
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago, June 25.-Wheat opened
81 la, closed 81 S-4; corn opened
52 3-S, closed SO "a: oats opened
49, closed AZ 1-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25

The new sawmill of II. Crookham.
at lmbler in Union county, has been
started on steady run, and II is put
ting out from 10000 to 10000 feet Of
lumber per day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25

George Marovach was instantly kill
ed yesterday at the Belmont mine at
Tonapah, and his brother, Frank, was
badly injured by runaway ore car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
SUIT FOR HERMIsTON.
Restraining Order Prayed for to Pre-
vent Removal.

Suit was filed here this morning
by Charles r. Reid Of Hermiston,
through Attorney r. r. johnson, to
keep Patrick Nester and others from
buying, selling, removing or other
wise disposing Of one-story building
located on lots 20 and 81 of block 7
in the city of Hermiston. A restrain
ing order was asked of Judge Bean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
JOAQUIN MILLER
SEES PENDLET0N
Poet of the Sierras" Retraces
the Old Trail Travelled bv
Him 55 Years Ago.
PIONEER POET TAKING
HIS FIRST VACATION

VIII Deliver Address to Union Coun-
ty Pioneers on July 1 at Cove-Ls
Delighted With the Development
and Growth of Eastern Oregon
Takes the Senatorial Story as q
JOke-Will Live at Eugene, Where
He Is Developing a Power and
Water System.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
Seven Children We're Crushed

New York, June 25.-Seyen
children, members of an Italian
family, were crushed to death
this morning by the collapse of
a tenement. Firemen dug scores
or persons from the ruins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
. IA Of PUBLIC
IMPROVEMENTS
Will Follow Yesterdays En-
dorsement Of Policy Inau-
gurated With Paving.
WORK WILL BE BEGUN ALL
ALONG THE LINE AT ONCE

$4,000 Available for Extension Of
Levce and improvement Upstream
and Redemption OF Bonds and
Warrants-New City Hall VIII be
Built at Corner OF Alta and Cot
tonwood-Scwer System VIII be
Carried Into the Extreme South
western Part of Town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
Six Drunks Today and Two scrappers

In police court this morning six
drunks were arraigned, while two
other men, Ed Bellinger ana John.
Doe, were fined $40 each 70: fight
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
Five Bid Bridges Washed Out.

Billings, June 25.-A cloud
burst did damage to the extent
of 100000, sweeping out five
big bridges across the Stillwa-
ter river north of here and
drowning out miles of crops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
$4,000 Strike Fund Weekly.

Chicago, June 25.-Secretary Rus
sell does not expect confidential re-
ports from Small, because he cannot
send them secretly.
The Postal is from ~ to so hours
behind.
The strike fund will be $4,000
within d month. 1t costs $4,000
weekly to pay strike benefits in San
Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
IMPROVEMENT At
SAN FRANCISCO
BUSINESS
is BEING HANDLED TODAY

Strikers Are Confident and Said to
Be Planning Supporting Strike at
Either Portland or Los Angeles
Strike Fund Said to BE $4,000 Per
Month; $4,000 Paid Weekly at San
Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
SEVEN PERSONS
WERE DROWNED
CAUSED BY THE
COLLAPSE OF WHARF SLIP

Tragic Ending to Merrymaking on
Nthe Sound-Slip Was i'm Danger
ous Condition, Having Been Patch
ed specifically After Storm
Trouble Occurred About Half Way
Between Tacoma and Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25

Wish to Arbitrate at Headquarters.
New York, June 26.-Konepkamp
this afternoon sent letter to Gen.
eral Manager Nally Of the Postal,
asking for a conference for the pur-
pose Of arbitration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
FOURTH OF july AT HERMIsToN

Celebration viii Have Headquarters
at the Dam.
Hermiston. June est has heen
definitely decided that big Fourth
of July celebration be held at the
reservoir site on the Fourth Of July
this year, and elaborate preparations
will soon he under way for the oc-
casion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25

IL never gets hot or cold enough to
affect the excellent bargains offered
Dy East Oregonian advertisers, and
the people who buy to save read
the evening paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25

: ++++++++++++*+*+++ ++*++++++++++++++4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25

Continued on page s.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25

Fair and warmer tonight and We'd
nesday.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21
Physicians Meet

The annual meeting Of the Sixth Dis
trict Medical association was held at the
Commercial club rooms Tuesday even
ing, it being purely 4 business meeting.
, The society was well Represented by
physicians from Steele, Bismarck, New
Salem, Glen Ullin and Stark county.
After a short visit, the meeting opened in
form and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: DR.. c. I.
Chambers of Bismarck, president; Dr..
w. H. Bodenstab Of New Salem, vice
president; DR.. Jacob BursmaS of New
Salem, secretary-treasurer. DR.. w. L.
Gordon of Steele was elected to the
board ~of5censors, and Dr.V. II. Stickney
as state delegate. &
any advertising that IS not strictly ethical,
CONTINUED on page u:
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21
papers

and fabric h~angings
from the cheapest to
the most expensive,
and I know how to
use them.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21
! Do THE
THINKING

Find out your likes
and dislikes and sug-
.gest a scheme o r
decorating your house
that will reflect YOU
wi individuality. II
will cost you as much
or as little az you care
to spend. have
|.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-29
A Mr. Clenenccau,
Terrible acusacion.

Paris JUNO 2e.-La actitud energica del pre-
idente del Consejo de Ministries para reprimr con
iano fuerte los disturbios, al negarse eercer Gle
lencia en- favor de alcaldes demas cabecillas que
los distrtos vinicolas trataron de traicionar al
obierno, e haber enviado a Tdnez, en- calidad de
isioneras, las tropas que compouen el II regimen
de infanterfa, sublevado recientemente y por o.
mo, sus manifestations terminates de que proce
ra q lie Federation del Trabajo los caudilos
,cialistas que ntentaron la subevacion del ejerci
, han sido causas de las cuales valieronse sus ad-
.rsarios en- la Camara de Diputados para crear una
salici6n, fernando un solo cuerpo de las oposicio
s dirigiendo dicho presidente del Consejo
krgica sensational Interpolation En- esta Sc
cen 4 M. CleInenceau acusaciones gravsimas, ta
, como la de querer lamar al pals q la guerra ci
|. Los debates entire el elemento adicto al gobier
yla oposici6n, sou acalaradisimos, fernando par
principal en- elos el leader socialista Jaures. La
eHci6n anti gubernanental ha llegado q amenazar
presidente del Consejo con someterlo TN proce-
p6blico ante dicho cuerpo constituido en- Trbu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-29
Grave acusacion.
Terroristas rusos

San Petersburgo, JUNO 29.-El elenento revo-
luconario de esta ciudad, ha lanzado un nuevo ma
nifesto anunciando sus parciales que Sc preparen
para iniciar con mas energla actividad que nunca
ell terror en- todos los dolnnos de Nicolas Esta ac-
titud no solamente obedece q haberse opuesto el
gobierno a la expropaci6n forzosa, pues debese
tambien la grave acusaci6n que el nsmo gobier.
no formula en- contra de los diputados radcales del
Partido Democratic Social del cua dice que es com
plice de socedades secas para derrocar e actual re-
grnen. Bajoa accion del fiscal de los tribunales de
esta ciudad M. Kameshansky, Sc encuentran acusa-
dos de TRACTION los diputados M Alevnsky, Principe
Tzereteli, Dzhapardize, Gerus Ozel, Annikin, Bye
lousoff Annsimoff, Kirienko, Lomtachilze, Lopat-
kin, Mitroff Komar, ,,Syeroff, Salmikoff Vina-
grodoff, otros miembros de dicho partido. Di-
cen ademas los revolucionarios en- dicho manifesto
que eos cnentan con sufcientes fondos para llevar
a efecto su campafa, habiendo recibido I'm donati-
vo de ochenta mil dollars de TN cajero Subtesorero
de la Tesoreria de Samarkand, TurkeStan russo,
quien Sc ha fugado cou una fabulosa suma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-29
Una proposition
de Sir Edwdrd FRY,

La Haya, JUNO 29,-La proposition hecha por
el presidente de la delegation britannica Sir Eward
Fry, limitando ell uso de las minas automaticas en-
case de guerra, 1ni>amente los puertos forti6ca-
dos, que estas una vez que sean arrastradAs por
la corriene del sito original en- que Sc les coloquen
no puedan causar explosion, ha sido apoyada re-
sueltamente por los delegados americanos, cuya
cabeza Sc encuentra Mr.. Joseph H. Choate. La
delegation inglesa sostene que es pelgroso colocar
minas en- alta mar por 10 expuesto que resulta para
las parties neutrales, cuyos buques corren inminen
te riesgo de ser volados Los japoneses en- la Con-
ferencia han propuesto enmiendas dicha propo-
sic6n, 10 cual Sc cree que sera aprobada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-29
IOTE|AS D|v[RSAS
Ell presidente del Conf
te unionista del pue-
bio de Cor1aerio.
OCHO DENUNCIAs
Traslado del verdugo a Il
Carcel de Aguadilla. -Lo
que dicen de Rio piedras.

TuvimoS aver el gusto de sa
ludar 4 nuestro estirnado amigo don
Jose A. Santiago, presidente del
comite local unionista de Comerio.
lie reiteramos el testimonio de
nuestra consideration.
Los detectives Torres y Cas-
tilla, han presentado ante la Corte
municipal ocho denuncias contra
igual ndmero de casas de prostitu-
cion que funcionan impunemente
en- esta ciudad y-que constituyen
un escarnio para Ia moral phblica.
-Segdn noticias, esta mana
ua fue trasladado a Ia carcel de
Aguadilla el con6nado al presidio
Pedro Feliciano Duprey que ejer-
ci6 de verdugo en- la Ultima eje-
cuci6n.
Nos dicen de Rio Piedras
que por el Departamehto de obras
p1blicos debe procederse al arreglo
de Ia calle que en- dicho pueblo es
continuation de la carretera hacia
Carolina. La mencionada via esta
intransitable.
--Si usted no tiene buen ape-
tito, tome las pastillas digestivas
del doctor LIE Roy, marca aANTU-
lRICASS.
-Por la Corte Municipal de
Mayagiiez fueron condenados Jose
Velez Nieves q TN mes un dia, por
hurto; Jose Miranda TIN mes 40
dfas por acometimiento y aggression
y Esteban Lauge & dos meses por
hurto.
Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-29
En- FL HPODR0MO
Programa de las carre-
ras que Sc efectuaran
mai1ana domingo.
SEiS PREmlOS
Correran los mejores caba.
los de San Juan y Ponce.
Advertencia importante.
SEiS PREnlOS

He aqui .eI programa de las
carreras que Sc llevaran a efecto
mafiana, domingo, en- el Hip6dromo
de San Juan;
"a Premio SIS. Una vuelta,
eCialitos,0 oLe6n,o Napoleon, DaLo-
zano0 y aDesengafio.s
"a Premio $lI5. Una vuelta,
@Negrito, y "Grito,D oFara6n,s y aJfba-
roD y eNavarrito.S
81 Premio S $50. Media mi
LA, aSinfonia,S California; sSine
TemoreS y oConfucio.a
a Premio S 100. Dos vueltas,
SLord,O @Alambre,s y rMIsico.D
5a Desafio q mil metros. Pre-.
nio $I25. aBrutito1 y sLlave de
Oro.n
81 Gran desafio q mil metros.
Premio S 800, eMajestic' y sPerla
Fina.p
En- el case de estar la pista mo-
jada Sc suspendera el match entire
estos dos campeones.