davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-08
WILL PAY
WARRANT
Treasurer Kepoikai Has
$4,000 On
Hand.

The first OF the regular registered
| warrants, beginning with No. 1 will
be paid by Treasurer Kepokai today
The Government has 100000 in the
treasury which 1t has been decided to
pay AT once. The money came princi-
pally from the personal tax collections,
which became delinquent at the end of
last month.
The registered warrants to be paid
number from l to las and include both
salary and current expense bills. Some
| time ago it was decided that in the
future the warrants would be paid in
the order in which they were register
ed. without regard to who the benefici-
airy might be. Previously only salary
warrants had been cashed, but under
the new ruling merchants as well as
Government employees will be given an
equal chance.
| Some of the holders of the warrants
who have cashed them in at n dis
count will consequently be little bit
put out when they learn that they
would have received full value, had
they held to their warrants for a few
weeks. The registered warrants of the
numbers given will be paid upon pres
entation today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-08
OWED IN SEA
TO HER DEATH

(FrOm ThurdayS Dally.)
Mrs. Kunuiakea, widow of the late
Prince Albert Kunuiakea, the last of
the Kamehamehas, died yesterday aft
ernoon shortly after o'clock, the re-
suit of dive into the ocean at Waikiki
Beach. The woman, who lives in Pa
lama, had gone to the beach to spend
the afternoon with friends. She went
to Mr.. Kanakanui's residence. Late in
the afternoon she decided to take a
dip in the sea, and while swimming
about she dived under the water. After
coming to the surface she appeared to
be exhausted, and was assisted to the
shore. She failed rapidly and was TAX
en- to Mr.. Kanakanui's home where she
expired.
Prince Albert died about a year ago,
and was accorded a state funeral as
being the last prince of the royal blood
of the Kamehamehas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-08
EX-JUDGE KALUA.

On Wednesday word came from
Washington that President Roosevelt
and Attorney General Knox held a con-
ference that day to consider the ques-
ton of removing Judge Kalua. Yes
terday the axe fell. In the meantime
strong recommendations of Mr.. Ke-
poikai for the Judgeship, formulated
and adopted by the Republican organi-
zation of Maui, were presented to the
Governor and published.
When Governor Carter took office,
Treasurer Kepoikai stood out alone
among heads of departments in de-
clining to place his resignation in the
hands of the new executive. This
caused more or less of friction and
some cross purposes between the Gov
ernor and the Treasurer, but of late
there has been quite cordial rap
prochement between them officially,
while their personal relations had all
through been friendly. With the Gov
ernor now free to commission a Treas
almost assured of the Judgeship that
he formerly held in his old home
locality, harmony once more broods
over the Capitol.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-08

regular clerk, Crook, made his campaign
for county auditor on Maui. The judge
asks that the deputy be allowed the
usual clerks salary, saying that he
would have drawn on the treasury for
the amount but for the fact that there
was no appropriation available for that
purpose. Judge Kalua has also sent his
clerk to Honolulu to make recommend
ations to the Governor as TO the needs
of his circuit and also to tell OF the
condition of the Maui courthouse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-08
CARTER RECOMMENDS
KEP0|KA| FOR JUDGE

The foregoing cablegram was dis
patched yesterday afternoon. 1t bears
close relation to the following one that
came the other way in the morning;
Washington. d. c.. April {, 1904,
Hon. Geo. r. Carter, Governor Hawaii,
Honolulu.
The President has today removed
Judge Kalua. KNOX.
Attorney General.
Between the receipt of the Attorney
Generals message and the dispatch of
the Governors, Mr.. Kepoikai rendered
his resignation as Treasurer of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
When Governor Carter received no
tice of the removal of Judge Kalua he
sent for Mr.. Kepoikai and informed him
of the news. At the same time he made
an appointment with him for the aft
ernoon. Following the second meeting
Mr.. Kepoikai announced that he had
resigned the office of Treasurer and
little later he received a copy of the
Governors message to the President
recommending him for the Second Cir
cult Judgeship.
Last week Judge Kalua, directly aft
err hearing through the press that he
would not be reapponted, summarily
closed up the business of the Second
Circuit term. With ruling that re-
leased his jurymen and a peremptory
order continuing all pending cases I'M
Til the expiration of his commission, he
brought all matters under his jurisdic-
ton suddenly To ii standstill and for
Directing to his action in those respects
he threatened 10 punish lawyers in
Court for contempt.
on Monday Mr.. Kepoikai called on
Governor Carter 10 represent the Sc
rious condition OF affairs for people
seeking justice in the Second Circuit
from the conduct of Judge Kalua. The
result of that interview was u mes
sage from the Governor to the President
indicating the necessity of another
Judge for Maui at the earliest time
possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-08
TOO GOOD FOR HEB JOHN.
Prison Not As Effsctual For Him
As Home.

She walked into an uptown station
house, and after gazing curiously about
her, glided up to the sergeant at the
desk and said:
80 this is-a police station"
Yes, madam" replied the polite of
ficer on duty. What can do for you ?"
"Oh, only wished to look around and
ask few questions that may be of
benefit to me, You don't keep prisoners
in this clean, well-lighted, pleasant
apartment, do you?"
mo, madam" responded the sergeant
rising and leading the way to an inner
room. Here are the cells in which
they are locked"
How comfortable everything looks.
Do you put iron chains and balls on
their legs, handeuff and administer the
cat-o'- nne-tails vigorously 10 unruly
prisoners"
mo, Prisoners are only detained here
temporarily while awaiting trial and we
never treat them as harshly as that"
We'll" said the visitor, with "A disap-
pointed expression, i've husband
who occasionally comes homo intoKiea-
ted, and when he begans 90 act like a
maniac ana abuse mo I've often
lhouehl"
You ought "a hAya him arrested"
what Ana locked M herrF she
asked almost se0mmlly
u mlshl teach him lesson
'AsYeN You ian.i SNOW joint Why
! often break "a hnpWsilfk over ne
hrna, pull hlH WHISPERS Hni lHk him iH
ihr lnal hln 0lrf nlHhi, ana IA man mat
~ usri VI suDh llsnlmfnl IA bpmr Npull
haAr in9 HNll a llWr hflr i9 Huli mr
hpN lMh fifss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-08
KALUA WANTS HIS
EXTRA CLERK PAID

lulsg Nslua has adlle,ifi q eam'
mWealInn a. Halfp0f iaHfr aihlns
hlm A. luoWmni su appropriation ioi
ihp pal "A m fkiW iFmY ilsk un.
rp,A H lH NWi iuHN8 lhg mHWW
~ u.lHhH Wl hmmlM ihn b lhf
saff Nh HHH hHf nHlri
nIH#H m.i lls fHl ehlf hlIatf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-08
THE SENATE.
SPECIAL SESSION SECOND

SPECIAL sEssIoN-sECoND DAY,
The Senate met at 1880 y, m yoster-
day
COMMUNICATIONS,
A. l.. q, Atkinson, Secretary ~ llar
watt by letter acknowledged receipt ~
The senate's resolution askinH fqr Lava
~ 1903. ana stated he was sendlng the
volumes lhfreNllh
John ~ Wise, elprk NJ lhr iinnso of
Representatives hy letter Informed lhn
Hrnnir NJ ihr plHHnlfnlipn nf lhai hnlf
Nlih mo mllnNlpH nlllprrH y w
n,lklfl pptskff linn NJ q hnul
HN Nlrf flfaAfr iNhn A Mfh
Nmh wa 4 lHhn inlllWrlu y
~ HHhN fIHsri.Ni AlNH ll.N
b HaNaH fHsllHn A nHWRnI
h mpr.N ~ y fallAa iANllW
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-08

wHOOPING COUGHT.-This is a
very dangerous disease unless properly
treated. Statistics show that there are
more deaths from 1t than from scarlet
fever. All danger may be avoided
however, by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t liquifies the tough
mucus. making it easier to expectorate,
keeps the cough loose, and makes the
paroXysms of coughing less frequent
and less severe. 1t has been used in
many epidemics of this disease with
perfect success. For sale by All Deal
ers and Druggists. Benson Smith &
Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-08
STANDING COMMITTEES.


President Crabbe appointed the fol-
lowing standing committees for the
special session:
Finance-McCandless Paris, Dickey,
Woods and Kalauokalani.
Judiciary-Achi, ]. T. Brown and
Dickey.
Enrolment, Revision and Printing
Woods, Isenberg and Kaiue.
Notwithstanding. Paris and Ka-
obi.
Miscellaneous Matters-Paris, Wilcox
and Nakapaahu.
Rules and Joint Resolutions-Isen-
berg. Dickey and ]. r. Brown.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The current expenses appropriation
bill for the year beginning July 1, 1904,
which carries proposed expenditures
amounting to 1898, 4O6, was after short
debate on second reading referred to
the finance committee. Mr.. Achi
thought it had been referred to that
committee the first day, and held there
was nothing then but for the commit
tee to report. He was overrued I'm this
opinion.
The bill appropriating $4,000 for the
Senate's expenses of the session passed
second reading, to be read third time
today.
MAKE HASTE SLOWLY.
When the first OF the bills repeating
Acts 13, II and IS of the extra session
of 1903 came up on second reading. Mr..
Isenberg moved 1t be referred to the
judiciary committee. Mr.. Achi thought
it should be passed without reference.
as one OF the measures recommended
by the Governor
Mr.. Isenberg said Mr.. .Achi might be
correct in his argument, but there was
no need to rush things Probably the
Governor was right and had taken
legal advice. He however had heard
talk on the street that the proposal
was not legal. that the Legislature had
no right to repeal these laws at the
present session. The Supreme Court
might have to be asked for an opinion
on the question.
Mr.. Dickey thought they had better
get new appropriation bills passed be-
fore repeating the old ones.
The motion carried and the other re-
'pealing bills were referred to the judi
clary committee likewise.
TIL LOAN BILL.
One was the bin providing for sal
aries and payrols for the Is months
from January l. 1904, to June 80, 1905,
inclusive.
Act IS IL the law making appropria-
tlons out of the loan fund for the two
years ending June 30, 1908.
Mr. Dickey moved that the repeating
hin be indefinitely postponed, THAT
IL the loan billf' he explained,
Mr.. Parts held that the bin ought 10
be- considered by the Judiciary commit
iro like the others, aud the senate so
decided,
T0RRENs LAND law,
Mr. Aohl gays notice ~ bill, which
under supensl0n NJ tho rules was pass
pi 90 second reading to-day a. amend
BOO ~ ~ Apl nd NJ lhn laws nf lp0l'
The hlll provides that ihn salary ~
no Judge nf lhr ONufl NJ land hnHlar
uAiiun shall hu llknn yfaT ana ihai
MI ihN iifHiHiIar ian ihe ralHfrH ~
nlhel unlWrH ~ ihe nnuu M ~ Nkei
m im NnlfWnr an Hhlhs Hm ~
hn pHli HW nj ihN lHHsNfN Nh|lN ~
~. N ilf nnli fhNll Nf HlelNmeal
IUN.isNiiNHf
AfiW lh0 Hffi. sliaHri
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-08

tered by one member, that II the en-
ployes didn't like what the Legisla-
ture did. they could quit. He said the
Legislature should find way to pass
the appropriations without hampering
the work Of the Government. The mo-
ton to cut was lost and the item car
ried ms In the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21

los ANGELES. Dee 2f.-The
finish OF ngamaute the winner o.
the last race was the stirring feat
urc II the racing at Ascot yesterday.
From a position behind q field n
seven into the stretch. plamaute
made the greatest finish ever seen
on the local track. and won the race
from Heather Honey the fay0rite.
which had a lead OF two lengths
over field If tho head OF the stretch.
Diamaute was q 70 I in the betting
and Has well played at this figure.
. u vas a good day Tor faForites. four
OF them winning. while "a second
choice and a decided outsider took
the other iva races Weather clear.
track fast Results
Five furl1nRs Paclneo won. Re-
yel second Crown Princess third
Time. t.12 "a
slauson course EdinbarGugh won.
Nanon second. - Vcrraco third.
Time. Ill
One mile and a quarter. hurdles
aceptre won. Flea second. DR. Long
third. Time. :t8ia.
8lauson courFe- Mad Muilah won
Tnterlude second. Cerr0 santo third.
Time. f.10
Six furiongs Capiianazo won.
Tramantor second. Milton Young
third Time. 1.14f-l
Mile and an eighth. selling -Dla-
mantle won Heather Honey second.
MerWan third. Time Loo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 2i.-Man-
sard won the handicap at Oakland
yesterday from Veuator IN an excit-
ing finish In the first race The
Cure easily outfoufed Dora !. 70 the
wire. The Cure opened az 4 20 I
and vas played into favoritism. W.
Y Condor. al even money. made n
poor showing in the second race and
finished among the tallenderB NO
cOrito. al 10 10 l. skinned the rail-
and won easily. Nigrefte finished
first IN the last race. bat was dis
qualified for interfering with San
Nicholas Results.
Seven furlOngs Tho Cure won
The GadfiY second, Dora / third.
Time. 1871 "a
Fix furlonzs Moucorito won. Sol
Lich tenstein second. Belle Reed
third. Time. 1:138-A
Milo and seventy yards Follow
Nc won. stllicho second. Scotsman
third. Time. i:45.
Six and a hair furlonz Mansard
won. VsnatDr second. Albula third
Time. 1:191-4
Futurlty course Sea Air won. Or.
Logo second. smithy Kane third
Time. 1910.
Mile and sixteenth NlRretfe
won. San Nicholas second, Leila
third Time. 80 ia Nlgrette dis
qualified for fouiins and placed sec
ond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21
INDOOR MEET

UNIVERSITY STATION. Dec 81.
The freshmen NJ the university
are going 90 challenge tho supho-
morrs for an indoor track meet. 60
be held AZ the gymnasium soon ar
ter the holidays Al n meeting yea.
terday Afternoon. held by the former
class. Pugalry vas elected manager
and Lindsay captain The meet vii
consist Of apfinta. indoor pole
vaults. broad and high iumpH
stunts on horizontal and parallel
bars. boxing and wrestling contests
Al present the Haphomurss seem
tn have strong SET ~ men Ia
high iumps. nabeoek Is hard 90
heat. uhils Tom Mcpouald vii
turn uat Coz The pole vault and
Iumpa Raheoek and WaEguuer
are tua - their chief wfeHflera
A for the frrahmen the material
rot having bern tried cut. thelE
strength ia uncertain Yet. judging
from the rreofds made b. some %
the men while 10 the preparatory
schools. thcy will make a erediiahlo
ahoWiuE.
Fur apriuta ArmHtfnnE Lindsay
Burke. Easter. and Coulter are
strong. Hewitt aud lshell. 10 pole
tauita. Lindsay and uaaE a.
wrsatlera Il is certain Tho first.
year men vii give their opponents
ciuas rub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21
WOULD HAVE STATE
BOARD REGULATE IT
DR. HGo BGlirvGs MUNICIPAL WATER SUPPLY SHOULD eE
UNDER srRlcTuR SANITARY LAWS

pruntlnF by the recent exposure
made by The Star Of the danger Of
pollutlnE Cedar river. from which
tho city gets ltH water supply. the
state board ~ health has decided q
ask tho state legislature 10 pass a
bin placing tho sanitary control Of
All municipal water supplies under
the direct control 81 the state
board 90 health
Al the present time such control
10 vested IN the city boards Of
health but tho exact extent If their
authority ID rather vague Tho
stars explanation ~ the danger %
tteh the city WIS exposed % a
,aHaid epidemic By reason ~ the
.-sz#ara - campers on Cedar lake
aHd the filthy conditions existing
at HafuFaan. rawmiil town ON
The bank ~ tho river. caused the
rItF board % health % make an In
yratlsation. with the result that
The residents ~ the town were com
PEELED 10 abide by atrlctor uants
tarY arrangements
However Elmer 4. 1ieg. uecro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21

tary ~ the state board Of health.
In the biennial report which he
has Just completed. recommends. ga
view Of these facts. that such mat.
ferH be placed under the absolute
control or tho state board.
Ne states among other thlnga'
There being no Law regarding
tho supervision nf water supplies
for cities. Il IN recommended that
an act be- passed definitely placing
the sanitary control Of all water
supplies for eitise whether owned
by the municipalities OF by a pri-
yuie corporation. under the iurin.
dlrtlon OF the state board o. health.
with severe penalties for the viola
ton ~ any order ~ this board I'm
relation 20 any such water supply
or for doing any act tending 10 or
liable % cause contamination ~
any such water supply This may
seem uucalled for now. but such an
act put ia force before any large
water supply Is contaminated will
doubtless save SOME severe epl
denies Ia the future"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21

der igo pounds and Il r. thought
that Nelson waa little the lighter
IT thr tao. A. au example af what
ring fighters can endure the en-
counter h vitheut parallel and both
men sieed the punishment remark
ably well
Al the ploar both men were
swinging desperately and Il Was "a
hard matter te decide which mnn
VAS the stronger Referee ioehH
believes that hr decided thH contest
uH its merits aHH that thr california
hoy oulFonfrd thu Dane. Nelson
sfW rrtaIna his FORMER champion
ship little and stated after tho nght
that De- meant Geo retain g. Hflt
says that Nelson can slug. but does
uat know huw Co use hts strength
effectively Nelson stated after the
naht tHat De- Was given the worst ~
It rs Referee Roghe and that be had
the better of r. tie wants another
nsht with Hritt ar $4,000 "a side
With the condition that siler rofefss
the fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21

WOW sHcs ssLaoS ~ a 70. ROUND BATTLE THAT Is De.
elAaso rHs cLosssr "a EVER FOUGHT

sAN FRANCISCO Dec. sl.=nc-
fore oue or the largest sporting au-
dleueta ever gathered m san l'fan-
elseo. Jimmy nritt hr california
uFhtvulEhJ WAS awarded the trei-
sion over battling Nelson. of chit
eBro. after 20 rounds 90 fierce aud
scientific fighting Neither man
had strength enough in his blows 90
land the necessary Knockout dur
ms the closing rounds. II rs hint
81 that Referee Raehr favored the
California baN in awarding the de-
elaiou and oldztlme sports say that
r. the fight had occurred on other
thau california territory the aght
must have heen declared "a draw.
Forty Thousand dollars VII De d.
vIisd between the pfiuciaala.
The betting was heavy and at the
hesiuuIne ~ the contest ato0d 10 to
S iu faNor ef britt on account OF
IN. 4frs amount OF lueal money.
The decision brought forth mingled
ahrrrs aud Misses
Roth mca weighed in slishtly un-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21
PLENTY OF
TROUBLE

Uncle SANS boys I'm the postof-
flee are having their troubles aud
are now making up Tor The few
spare moments allowed them dur
ms the last year All day long
linea 10 people can be seen AZ every
window A. the office. each member
bearing anything from letter 10 a
eaad slzed clothing box for rela-
tlFss and fr'ruda These packages
ere addressed 20 all parts Of the
world and every civilized nation
On earth IB represented
For the benefit Of the public the
poatuffies officials have provided a
Weighing window ia addition 70
the regular stamp window This
savea sfcat deal 81 tine far those
la Iiuc Who are deslruaa ~ prosur-
ing a fea stampa Huainesa men
ia need II large numbers uf stamps
have learned from experience that
q IL waste - time 70 attempt %
bay stamps during the holldaya
HNaf HAHAlAH Ai..HaA# VI Aa' 49,
tu register should ahasrts a few
rules. which viii save considerable
tine Tor themselves and others Ia
line Ftrat have your letter az
package weighed a. the Weighing
window Here the amount In
atampa needed alll be marked en-
the package Al the stamp eta
dos the stamps are procured. The
amount Ira stamps must be on the
package before &c rHa be- Registered
u~aldea the amount 10 siAuts
the name and address - the sender
together uith the uame and al
dfssa q the enc 90 ahom II lsifn
BE- sent. should hs thereof Tnfas
ssw rules vii be- proAutflFc a.
time and temper saving Sobs
guests ~ the different windes
cannot figure ont Why every m
cannot be done AZ che pssfe aht
thsv are nut and ihe ruatapff lcea ct
nfIaia have a good reason fur "
II takes from five - fifteen rains
aira 10 Krt oat ~ the place sow
and ia person does not obaerythil
The rules % the office 70 nay tai
All day to mail one Letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21
WHAT GOVERNOR or
KANSAS EEECS ON

TgpEKh Kan Dec 81 ON
Hhaf meat ao.s this our Caesar feed
that hs should grow 30 greatf ash.
ed Shakespeare. centuries ago. ana
now comes forward the supreme
court Of the great state 81 kaHaah
Hlth na answer
Pumpkin answers the court.
sausage. catfish. Dill piE. sugar
chips. au bae. y. " nsfa. rabb D.
erax and polish ct etc
And the court ks8wu. fgr has n
rot before IT. tho itrmizei grocery
bills Of the Caesar n KaHsaa. none
other than Wills J Bailey GOV
srn0r of the Htato7
The secret is out. and the manner
81 ita leading o. Of the kind - In
Hplre mifth Bailey. having grown
great. picked on one Kelly. state
treasurer They handled EfaiemeufH
back and forth la the public prints
aud ten the governor set an al
legged expert accountant on tho
tftaaufafH books lie made q bad
mess 81 A.. but fiisd Kelly. 30
ahrn the governor tried - draw on
the s. 400 fund YET aside for THE
maintenance ~ the state hOuse" for
the purpose OF paying his grocery
bills. Kelly said 'No" In loud tones.
The governor went into court His
grocery bills followed and thus the
great Caesars bills Of fare became
prominent and public These items
are coined from the court records
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21
STOLE FROM
CHARITY BOX
Especial 10 Ths s,sr.i

SPOKANE. Dec 2i-Huward
woodland. a special policeman efu
uIa8sd ~ the merchants police pa
troll who has been n trusted officer
IN Spokane Tor nearly fifteen years.
was .ausbt carly yesterday morning
In the aHt % stealing money from
a charity box In thc store ef Tuli 4
GIhba lie vas slererly captured By
men concealed To- the store By Dep
ufv Sheriff J 81 Hone. she shff-
iffa office suspected him % The
petty thIstinE which had been GO
ing ON for some time Three nlgbta
the officers watched before they
finally caught their man. The mite
hux Hfsd iH small glass one used
ug the Norfh western Home Find
Ing society in many ~ the stores
~ the city Charles iirhherd. The
leeal manager ~ the house notified
the sheriff. office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21
ASKS FOR CHILDREN

Mrs Elizabeth Harp. tbe pro
pfictoreas Of the bogus fadndlfnRs
home NJ Hiliman city. which was
exposed by The Star several months
ago. flied an application lnfthe au-
perior court yesterday to- be Al
lowed to adopt two Of the lltflo girls
who have been her principal Ttaek
ia trade She alleged that the thil-
dren we're left with her III Mime
npolis when they we're only "a few
days old and that she has provided
for them FOR fen years. Mrs. Harp
had -four children In her home and
collected money for them In large
amounts. most people seeming Ia
understand from her cuuvcra alton
that she WIS conducting a large In
Htitutlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21
RACES

NV ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS. De- 2i-Re-
suits
Hall mil Anthony wun. balance
All second. In Hob third Time.
40 a.
Five furl1nrs Telescope Won.
Mayor Johnson second fruuisnac
third Time. i.0t 8-5.
Seven furionEs High Wlnd won.
Terms Rod second John Doyle third.
Time - So
One mile and a sivieenth Little
Boy uon. hfarhae second Always
Faithful third Time. isa1 Us
Mile and 3 haIf-fofi TouHYEon
wou. nrookiyn second Catalina
third Time. So
Five and a half furioam lsilites
wou. Esrafrhrun Second. Annie
Alone third Time. los