davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-18
KILLED FROM AMBUSH
Atrocious Murder of a Califor-
mia Mine superintendent.
COL. KING SENTENCED TO DEATH
A Young Man and Woman Found Dead
Together In Woodland, Cal.-Par-
ents Wouldn't Let Her Marry.

NEVADA CITY, Cal. Sept rs Galavotti,
superintendent of the Derbec drift mine, was
murdered by highwsymen this morning
while coming to the city with $o,oo
gold bar Just cleaned up at the
mine Galavotti and J. d. Ostrom were In q
tTohorse buggy ascending the south fuoa
r1yer grade, six miles from the city, when
rife shot was fired from bank above, the ball en-
tering the back OF Gaiavotti's head and emerging
from his mouth. causing instant death Ostrom
struck the horses with the whip. urging them
into run up the steep grade, just as the second
shot was fred. The bullet entered the neck OF
one OF the horses, but turn IN the ROAD soon
took the team out OF range OF the shooters
Ostrom continued TO force the team up the
grade, holding his companions dead BODY In
the vehicle with one arm, and being soaked
from head to foot with his hfes blood Reach
ing the Mount Vernon house Ostrom left Gala
votti's body and hid the bullion in the br ush
then rode to this city 70 notify the officers.
wagon brought IN Galavotti's body this af-
ternoon. The bal entered the face at the lett
side of the nose, and be died instantly. Ostrom
says he first thought Galavottis own gun had
been discharged accidentally, so close was the
shot fred. Ostrom seized the hfeless body Just
I'm time to save it from going out OF the buggy,
then struck the horses TO get out of danger.
They sprang forward just as the second shot,
which struck one OF them in the neck, was fired.
Galavottis rife and hat fell TO the ground as the
team ran up the hill like mad, blood from the
wounded horse covering the other horse at every
jump. Ostrom neither saw nor heard from the
robber. The gold bar was brought In this after
noon. 1t contains little less than $1,000, being
the semi-mon thly cleanup Galovatti was one
OF the best gravel miners in the state. He leaves
a widow, but no children. score OF men are
searching Yuba canyon and the outlaying coun-
try in all directions, but as the territory is
rugged and heavily timbered and cut up with
innumerable ravines, there is but little prospect
OF capturing the criminal.
Searchers returning from the scene OF the
robbery report finding one mans track leading
from clump OF brush on the hill where the
shots were fired. 45-ealiber cartridge shell
was also found there. One party that took the
trail claims to have followed il TO North Bloom
field, and think that they have the culprit
spotted. Most OF the circumstances now go to
show that there was but one highman- The
Derbec company offers $1,000 reward for the ap-
prehensiOn OF the criminal In addition 10 the
states standing reward OF $50 for each high
wayman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-18
NEWS OF NORTHWEST
Tacoma Shit for a Large Sum
Settled by Arbitration.
PAY OF STATE LAND CRUISERS.
Taeoma Reducing Municipal Expenses
Opening Portland ExPosftion-Ors-
Eon Hops Two-Thirds Crop.

T.cox4, sept T7.-fspecisL I-Perhsys one OF
the largest arbitration cases ever II ed in the
Northwest vss completed here today upon the
presentation b. II. L Achilles. cashier of tie
Traders bank; Charles Hoschkiss, wholesale
grocer, and joan 6. Campbell, o: the Anchor
Spice Nils Of their report il the case o! the
Tacoma Railway & Motor Company rs. J. H.
Cummings, ex-gsnsral manage. o. that ecEl-
paay.
The facts in the case have been kept quiet for
q uaonth or two, pending the Investigation and
the report Of the arbitration committee During
the investigation several authorizes on Stree.
railway equipment from Seattle including S1-
perintendent Haas, Of the Yesler avenue liae,
and Colonel HGiEes, were called upon 20 give
expert testimony. Il wGs also during this In
vessigation that Contractor Case was attacked oy
Detective Sullivan and severely beaten. the bone
Of his adams apple icing broken from being
choked, and which results in Sullivan being
made defendant IN a suit for $500 damages.
j; appears that Cummings charged upon the
books of the company 1920 for money ad-
vaueed BY him in equipplng the various lines,
al Of which he designed. Tie accuracy OF the
Claim was questioned, and upon charge OF false
ana fraudulent representations the company
Claimed 70 have been de:rsuded py its
general manager 70 the extent OF
S9,5s3I Mr.. Cummings had had settlemen.
with the company, in which he is a large stock
back of the settlement in the investigation 10
show that false and fraudulent representations
had been practised prior 10 the settlement For
money advanced, services and % per cent
commission uDon ths plans OF the company's
power-honse and tracks, Mr. Cummings put in o
counter claim for fs3,1IG.
The arbitration committee find that Mr.. Cum
mings was not guilty of neglect OF duty or
fraudulent representations, and allow
him S3Lft7 on lis claim. the
principal reduction being cut of
from % per cent 20 ID per cent. il the commits
sion allowed him for experimenting the work,
drafting plans, etc, on the powev-house and
cable tracks sggregstI1g al expenditure Of
$1,000. The reports and other p.pers in the
case were filed with the superior court IN a
sealed package today By Marshall < SMELL i.
Is shown that the contract WORK amounts TO
Sigyfo), and that OF this amount the railway and
motor company furnished sIl,ga31 Cum
miDgs claim that he advanced So 90 IL probably
TINE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-18
THE JEKYL-HYDE ACT.
Chandler Said to Have Been Hinsdaie,
of the spanaway Lake Hotel.

TAcoxA, Sept I7.-tSpeciaL IA Tac0nna gen.
tleman, who has known Edward AlOertson Tor
long time aud lived in this city ia the same
house with him, furnishes the Tacoma bureau
Of the Posr- IsTELLIGEscgR a rather peculiar
story about Chandler, the embezzler's accom-
piIee. He says that last summer AiDertson went
into the chicken ranch business out At Span
away lake; that Boston man put up
several Thousand dollars to stock and
run the business, and that the Boston mans
cash disappeared He says the amount
was 5000, but this seems hardly credible.
And the most peculiar part Of the story is the
statement that Proprietor HInsdale, Of the
spanaway Lake hotel and boat house, was also
interested in the chicken ranch, and that, as IS
well known, Hinsdale disappeared shortly after
the robbery Of the Fidelity Trust Coapanys
bank. and THAI Chandler and Hinsdale are one
and the same.
At the time OF Hinsdale's departure IL was
said he went out in search OF Albertson, or
rather to identify him should he be captured.
That was several days after the robbery, and at
the time President Wallace of the bank said he
thought he would turn up all right. The infer
ence was then drawn that Hinsdale had been
subjected to the now well known "kidnsping
act by Detective Sullivan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-18
HrcxpTros OF TIE NEWS.
General Rejoicing ss the Capture Oh
Edward AIberfson.

The news that Edward AIbertson ana f 80. >.
Chandler, the robbers OF ne Tacoma flaslIly
Trust Company, had been captured was rscsissu
In the city with general expressions OF saIs,ac.
tiou. The details Of .hs capture, 80 lar as 'heI
were known. were discussed With mucn eager-
nsss At the Rainier club and tbe boteM JULES
Burke declared: 81 am heartily giaa' iof now
the presence OF the abscoadef viii clear up al
the difficulties that have surrounded 1he case IA
She minds OF some" The opinion was gener-
ally expressed that with Edward AlDeftson
found, Il. b. AIbertson, Of this city, Wonio oe
subject 70 no further persecution q. tne n vss
Of 7. B. Wallace, president Of the Fidelity Trust
Company.
One of the things urged against X y. Albert
son was that he made trip 70 sew west
minstcr--shough Il wa shown that this trip
was with Mr.. Mitchell agent OF tho Edison
Electric Company, o: which Aiberfson is the
attorney. The purpose Of the journey was 70
close contract for equippfng an electric road
between Vancouver and View Westminster.
x. 3. AIbertson's going % Canada was declared
3 suspicious circumst4nce, because it was sup
posed that the two thieves were IN oanaaa.
but now il Is demonstrated that tho fugitiyes
have been hiding ia Oregon, hundreds oil miles
from Kew Westminster
The kidnapping cases against NJ c. Sullivan,
Mckay and Isaac Evans viii come up IN justice
Won TOBIAS court this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-18
Gravesend Races.

GRAvEsEsD. l. l., sept E.-Todsy the track
was fast. Summary:
Z
six furlongs-Maior Domo won, Tormentor
second, Rosa II. third. Time. 1:I5%
Handicap, one and one-sixteenth miles-Kil-
deer won, Picnicker second, Romer third. Time,
i:4S As.
six furlongs-Cut Gum won, Miami colt rec
ond, Lamplignter third. Time, lis
One and one-quarter miles-Pessara won,
Reckon second, Rey del Rey third. Time,
2:09 35.
Five furlongs-Holmdell colt won. Hoey sec
ond, Railway third. Time, LOO
Six furlongs-Busteed won. sirocco second,
Contributor third. Time, 1851
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
Chicago Printing onices Burned-Death
OF ImsuFance PaIrnImen.


OF Insurance Patrolmen.
CHICAGO, sept ia fire broke out in the
basement OF block l75, Monroe street,
at i:i5 O'Clock this morning When
the Ere companies arrived it had already
made its way to the roof through the elevator
shaft, aud ii il apparent that the FIRE viii
be a bad one. general alarm was turned in
and large number of engines now at work.
The building Ii occupied by Wyckof, Sea
& Benedict, typewriter supplies: the
w. J. Jefferson Printing Company;
Jameson Il Morse. printers, and Boomgren Bros.
ing. At2H. m the fire was under control. The
estimate Of the loss cannot be obtained tonight.
1t will probably be $4,000.
Captain Mullins, of tho insurance patrol
Is dead, and Captain Donahoe and Joseph
Williams, fremen, are in critical condition.
from having inh aled the fumes of muratic
acid at fire Wednesday night. 1t is stated at
the county hospital that several Others will die
from the same cause.
THORPE, Wis, Sept. i7.-Nice, Luck 4 Hud-
sons mill is burning at midnight, and unless
the wind changes the whole town will likely be
burned.
HASTINGS, MIMI, Sept 17.-Fire broke out In
the weighing house of Smith & Thomson this
evening. The building, with the warehouse
adjoining, and Strong & Millers railway ele-
yator, all filed with grain, were burned. and
also the electric light works. Loss, 10000;
insurance, 10000.
NEW YORK, sept. 1.-Two more bodies, iden-
tilted the remains OF John Adelmen and
Frederick, his son, both jewellers. were found in
the ruins of the Commercial Advertiser building
this morI><ng. Another body was found later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-18
LOVERS FOUND DEAD TOGETHER.
The Girls Father Objected to Her Mar
rage. So They Couldn't Live.

rage, So They Couldn't Live.
WOODLAND, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE lifeless bodies
of Miss May Adams and J. w. Montgomery were
discovered this morning lying In the rear yard
OF a small unoccupied residence on College
street vial labeled ''poison" and Smith &
Wesson revolver were found between the bodies.
On investigation 1t appeared that Montgomery
first shot Miss Adams In the left temple, then
turned the revolver and fred the fatal shot
through his own brain, the bullet entering the
right temple. People in the neighborhooi
heard the two shots fired at short intervals at
o'clock last night. These were probably fhe fatal
shots. Miss Adams IS the daughter OF Hon /.
B. Adams, who represented this county for two
terms In the legislature. Montgomery il son
OF Judge Montgomery, of stockton. Il is sup
posed that the murder and suicide Is the result
OF the refusal on the part OF the ladys parents to
permit marriage. The coroner has taken charge
OF the bodies and will hold an inquest
Tine coroner is tonight holding an inquest on
? the bodies OF Montgomery and Miss Adams No
new facts have been ELECTED except the letters
left by Montgomery and Miss Adams. Both let
ters are dated September IL, and Montgomery
says he was compelled by force of circumstances
to commit this act of violence against himself
ana wife, or vice versa, they were to pull
straws that night. With the letters was also
found the rriage contract. Miss Adams let
ter to her mother stated that she and Montgom-
cry were married, but they were not happy be-
cause her father interfered, and that this act
. was all her fault
An inquest on the double tragedy will be held
Friday next. letter found on Montgomery,
addressed ITO the Public" is in the hands of
the coroner but not opened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-18

Hear the orchestra at Hysms. Pauson & Co.'S
opening tonight
Come TO the opening of Hyans. Fauson L Co.
tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-18

nation permitting tAesa "a enter and
elzln. their AGmessessss- Most OK the
boomers have already gone IS far -
the border, and need ealy the word
from Washington City 70 sand them over the
line on TIE border fully 500 people are gath
erred One aotzhle tact concerning the people
who iasead 20 settle the new land IS Ihaf large
numbers of them are negroes They have come
principally iron the South. attracted By the ad-
ver.Isenenss Of two colonies. One 10 headed BY
noted negro named LAnzston. and the other By
ex-AGGitoE McC2hs tcoloredl, OF Kansas.
GUTERTE, O. T., sept f7.-Governor Steel and
Msyor sp&nzle have teiegraphed 20 President
Harrison, asking for q delay In the opening OF
the lands east OF this city.
Frank Csrpeater has Q Ene article on the
Indian territory lands IN next Sundays PosT-
Ig-ELLxGENEERf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-18

SAN Francisco, Sept 1.-THE will OF tie late
Ms Taeress GAR was read yesterday 70 the
members OF the SsrTly. The estate Is valued AZ
between 1000 100 snd IS oCo 500, and the bulk Of
il is lefs 10 her rwo daughters, Mrs. Herman
0elriehs and virgiSia Fair. The two sons,
Charles and James Fair. a-s lef: $4,000 each.
The estate is LETT IN trust 20 John w. Mackey
and T. Y. Day for the benefit of Mra Fairs four
children. After the requests are paid, the rest of
tie estate will be divided equally between two
daughters, $4,000 10 be paid TO each OF
tie daughters when they reach the age OF 3
y-@rs. In the meantime they win receive $3.50
each month The buys will receive 500 q
month sch until Charles is s. and James 30
years old. when the full bequest viii Be paid
over 10 than
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-18
THE TRrPLIcATE AGREEMENT.
ehandier Sent the Papers to Tacoma to
Be Put in Safe Deposit Vaults.


TACOMA, Sept i7.-[specisl. last evening,
after the conclusion of the hearing before
Justice sharp, in the r. b. Albertson case, n
messenger came TO President I. II. Wallace, of
the Fidelity Trust Company, and said William
Noodmansee, ticket agent at the wharf, had
sent him 30 inform him that he had In his
possession aud wished 10 turn over TO Mr. Val
lace the original triplicate agreement, which
specified that the hank should not prosecute him
provided Edward Albertson. the eubeEzler, It.
turned the $500 900 aud the combination TO the
Vaults Wall ace asked the messenger to send
Noodmansee 10 him, but this Woodmansee
would net at FIRST agree 20 do. He refused 70
meet Wallace, but finally came round and
teFned the papers over 90 him. Wallace said
tonight regarding the agreements:
do not know WoodmanSee, and never saw
MN before he came 10 me with the agreement
ne refused TO 30 into any particulars About the
matter. SIMPLY saying Chandler had mailed the
agreements 10 him with instructions u put
thyfa IN the Fidelity Trust Companys vaults Tor
.aie, keeping. He refused to state how b. came
y Know Chandler OF 10 give any In
formation whatever. The agreements are
W skeleton form, X. X. AlheTtson drew
tnSH, put they were made out IN pen and lrk,
shu NOT IN typewriter form. l have them IN
ny possession now, but they are OF no partlCu-
iar Naiue 10 ME or 10 the bank, 90 not pro-
Pc 20 make any Investigation late the part
Noodfnansee played in the matter, as u could
800 40 purpose. inasmach as tho principals
have been captured
Noedmansee is employed by the Puget Sound
steamship Association as ticket seller a; the
wharf Chairman Motfett OF the association,
when routed out of bed tonight, said:
Moodmsnsee has been with US ever since this
SssogiSuon oegan selling tickets on the wharf.
nc - nsrried' aud his wife Is now visiting in
,nsiano DO not know where ne rooms. and
Ms name does not appear in the directory.
couple 81 DAYS ago he turned over TO some OF
eal.Nsns detectives yRlise and some old
so,s y. WI" ,sa,' Sasndler left ths week be-
lole ne WeA' away with Albertson. The
ssiss was left with Noodmausee
Chandler was Ia the hahit ~ hanging about
He used 10 come down to The wharf 20 fish. and
lsupposs In that way got acquainted with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-18

cisco is to see the MitchelI-Galiagher fas. nd
it is quite probable that he will stand zaha
Young Mitchell on the night of tzunat
Being asked whether such was bis azaras.
he gave no direct answer. Jack. aaxsyer.
is known to have received several urgent y
quests from Mitchell to second him. and a 10
is very friendly toward his former pupil d
more than likely that he will aeeommoaaa
him
Reddy Brennan, the ''streater Wonder" and
Edward Johnson, q eolored man, who Is b.
heyed to be a dark horse sailing under al -.
sumed name, are matched TO fight aE the 0sil
baseball grounds saturday night for purse d
$3.50 Betting on the result is about even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-18
National League

Boston, Sept E.-BOston and Pittsburg game
was postponed on account of rain
PHILADELPHIA, sept. 1.-THE home team won
today by superior batting. Score: Philadelphia
6, Cincinnati T. Batteries-Gleason, Graultch
and Brown; Crane, Mullane and Harrington.
BROOKLYN, Sept. T.-Errors defeated Brook
lyn today Score: Brooklyn 5, Cleveland G.
batteries-lnks and Daley; Young and thinner.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE giants won BY
punching hits. Score: New YORK 8, Chicago I
Batteries-Rusie and Buckley, Vickery and
Schriver.
Following Is the standing OF the clubs ND to
date, including Yesterdays ganas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-18

California League.
sAs FRANCISCO, Sept H.-Oakland 4, San
Jose 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-18
Shining Intelligence.

PORT ANGELES, Sept. F.-Cloudy: clearing:
light southwest wind. Tug Goliah is in port.
The government wires are down west of this
port.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. f.-Arrived-Sh John
c. spotter, from Departure Bay: sh Alaska. from
Tacoma: bk Nonan,um, from Port Madison; hk
Canada, from Tacoma. Cleared - Stmr san
Benito, for Sanaimo. Sailed-stmr Walla Walla,
for Port Townsend and Victoria
DepSrted-Steamer san Benito, for Nanairno.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-18
NEW ORLEANS MORAL GRAND JuRY
1t Will Take Steps to Prevent Mccarthy.
Warren Prize Fight.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 17.-There IL cousiast
able excitement over the grand iury's reported
interference with the McCarthy-W warren sght
before the Olympic Club next Tuesday night
The state law permits glove contests
before regularly chartered athletic clubs Tbs
present grand Jury, which has only been In sz-
istence two weeks, is n very moral boif
and started on the prizefght question wifhoEf
delay. Owing TO the law, their future eourx
is hardly apparent. They examined the cha
of police and several police captains and the
officers of the olympic club. The jury thea
held long session, reviewing the statements
and laws. The outlook is that the grand fury
will make its report tomorrow and call upou
the proper authorities to stop the NcCarthF
Warren light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-18
AN UNrRovoKED ASSAULT.
Exciting Chase. With n Plucky Capture
and Odd Adventure.

Officer Barr and Special 0ffieer Z. Merrill had
an exciting dash last night at midnight, in
Blsckchapel, after an offender. negro who
gave his name Joe Johnson. was "doing" the
town, and In the course of his wanderings
he struck a japanese girl in the face. She blew
whistle for the police. and the negro a. the
same time took 20 his heels.
Officer Barr saw him running and gave chase
with Special Officer Merrill. The latter
was little in advance, and
he caught Johnston after run
of a quarter of mile down the Grant street
bridge. ofhcer Barr stumbled on the tracks of
the Columbia & Puget Sound railway and
pitched of into the tide flats, twelve or fifteen
feet below. strangely enough, Lighting on his
feet unhurt,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-The National League of
baseball men met today to try and patch up the
differences with the American Association.
The delegates to the National League reassem-
bled tonight John B. Day said no business
was transacted and that the delegates were only
talking matters over. The debate hinges on the
advisability of comforting with the American
Association. The Boston men, Conant and
soden, are known to be opposed to a cornpro-
mise, and are backed up by New York Nearly
all the other clubs are thought TO be in favor of
a compromise. Only two or three clubs are
making money this year, and the rest are aux.
ious for peace. Brooklyn and Chicago are lust
triAe nervous about the Associations threats
TO place Is per cent. clubs in those cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-18

While here they were met and talked to by sew
e-aI people who knew them. but did not know
1t the time that they were vsnted By the
authorities. They left on tho afternoon West
Esde train, barely escaping capture By city de-
fectives, who just received dispatch giving
description Of them. One OF the city officers
yesterday received letter from friend 81 En-
nsighborhood heavily armed, and asking II
there wes any reward for their capture. HIS ae.
1ay In not teiegrapbing instead Of writing ioss
him few hundred dollars, 40 there was aaits
reward offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-18
LatonIa Park Races.

CINCINNATI, Sept 17.-At Latonia Park today
the track was fast Summary:
Mile-Anna won, London smoke second. Pom
fret third. Time, 1:43.
Mile and twenty yards-Bob Forsyth won,
Tarquin second, Little Scissors third. Time,
1:43l4.
Mile and seventy yards-U ncle Bob won Joe
Blackburn second, Eli third. Time, I:48
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won, Yale
1891 second, Rorka third. Time. 1:49
Five and One-half furlongs-The Hero won,
Palermo second, Ragnor third. Time l:Ool%
Eleven-s.xteenths of a miie-W. b. won, Mrs
Peck second, Judge Jewell third. Time, 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-18
Salem Rarea

SALEM, Or, Sept. E.-About IL, goo people were
present On the fair grounds today. Following
is q summary of the races:
Trotting. 2:4) class-Phallamont Boy won.
Canemah second, Prince IL. third Best time
2:3l. S'
Twoyear-old tro:-Vanquish won. King
Patchen second, Walla ALA Lady third. Best
time, 2:4S
Mile and quarter dash-ldaho Chief won,
Oregon Eclipse second, Malcolm third. Time.