davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-13

The Democratic managers have
compiled list of shutdowns of mills
during the Roosevelt administration.
A glance at the list shows that nine
tenths Of the mills and factories
closed were temporarily shut down for
repairs. The list is "fake."
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-13

Edward NJ. Shepard in 1897 de-
nounced Tammany as "a foul blot on
civilization" and in 1904 Tammany
tore hole in the Shepard boom so
ragged that the special favor of
Judge Parker and Chairman Sheehan
could not initiate it sufficiently to JUS
tify nominating speech.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-13


with the exception OF some /
ninety millions of bonds issued
! preparatory to the resumption Of I
specie payments in 1879, no Re
publican administration ever in 1
creased the bonded debt except !
for the purpose of war."-Sen- l
+ atOr Fairbanks in the senate, !
= March 5, 1900. I
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-13

1T (the Republican party al,
ways has been opposed to de-
graded dollar, and at the earliest .
moment possible after the war !.
brought every dollar of our
money to a plane Of absolute
equality. 1t evolved order out of /
financial chaos in 1870 and has
stood for the preservation of the
parity with each other of our 4
! dollars-gold, paper and silver
Senator Fairbanks in the senate, 1
March &, 1900. 4 @ pG e
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-13

Praise from = Democratic Newspaper.
The New York Times, one of the
Democratic 4 newspapers which has
been denouncing President Roosevelt's
Philippine policy, recently printed an
editorial leader on the settlement Of
the Friars' land question. The article
concludes: 1T is creditable both to the
intelligence and the humanity of the
government" If the Times was less
partisan it could truthfully say that
every act of the Roosevelt admins
tration in dealing with the Philippine
question was creditable to the United
States. ,.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-13
Observation-Disclosures
IL Protection "Robbory.'

IL Protection "Robbery." 80,
The Democratic assertion that .'pro-
lection is robbery; that the tariff fis
a tax on the American consumer, is
best refuted by examining the effect Of
protection on the tin-plate industry.
When the Mckinley bill was passed
nine-tenths of all the tin used in this
country was manufactured abroad. To
day the manufacture of tin is one
OF the most important of our home in
dustries, contributing millions Of dol.
lars annually to our national wealth.
But this is the least part of the story,
In SO far as the tariff is concerned ;
the price Of tinfbeganf to go down in
proportion as the United States began
to produce 1t, and the American con
sumner has never paid under the Nc.
kinley tin tariff anywhere near as
much per pound for tin plate as be
paid when tin was on the free list.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-14
UNDER COVER Of LUAU

Disguised as invited guests to luau
given by Link" McCandless. L. S. Dis.
trict Attorney Breckons, Internal Rev
eEIr collector Chamberlain and Pink.
eit,p . III Halter, attended by u. S,
Marshal Hendry. pounced on an al
legged Illicit okolehau distillery at Hau
ula. Koolauloa. In the morn OF yester'
day. They caravanned over the Pail by
the light Of the moon on Saturday
Breakings up several containers IN
which the good liquor was found and
bringing with them to town several
Japanese supposed to be connected with
the enterprise. together with several
gallons Of the beverage. the gentlemen
mentioned have landed certain OF the
parties in Jail. A Japanese spy located
the still for the party. The chief man
concerned escaped the sleuths. Cham
berlain gives all the credit TO Breck'
ons; Breckons states that the raid was
incidental, that they were attending q
luau and saw the smoke. and. invest
eating, unearthed n still Halter and
Hcndry were interested observers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-14
"S0MlOXt HAS PtACHtD"

Someone has squealed, have you
heard about it,"
This was a question asked In the old
Judiciary building this morning. with q
significant jerk of the thumb and head
In the direction Of the Capitol. No one
seemed to know the identity OF the
someone and those who made whis'
pered reference TO the "squealing" did
SO with much haziness. This man had
IL from another who had heard 1t from
one who ought to know" etc, that
the Territorial Grand Jury was en-
gagged in an investigation Of the De.
partment Of the Attorney General in
the matter of supposed extravaganza
as to the hiring Of hacks and such like
Injuries during time when the Gov
eminent is endeayoring to run things
on basis of economy.
Attorney General Andrews smilingly
remarked, when asked, that he had
heard nothing of an investigation OF
his department.
Still persistent rumor insists that
some one has peached."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-14
MINY GAMBLERS ARRESTED

Deputy Sheriff Rawlins last Satur'
day arrested eighteen crap shooters
who we're enjoying the popular game
on the waterfront. Yesterday he caught
five Portuguese who were engaged in a
game of "Bisca" In the Queens Hos
ptal grounds when Rawlins suddenly
descended on them. Several gangs Of
Chinese gamblers were also arrested
Saturday night.
Inoyi, japanese. cut a fellow coun
tryman in Kakaako. The attacked
party was wounded in the arm and in
the leg and Is now In the hospital Ino
vi was arrested on charge OF assault
with a weapon. His case came up ir
the Police Court this morning but was
continued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-14
I" Ltd" After a Name
SETTLES CASE AND
Proves Corporation

Supreme Court renders decision In
PENDANT. and Hawaiian Electric Co.,
garnishee, Justice Hartwell writing the
opinion. as follows:
The defendant pleaded q general de-
NAL in the action by the plaintiif cor
poration for the price Of goods sold
and delivered. He offered no evidence
but moved TO dismiss the case on the
ground that there Is no proof that the
firm of Gonsalves 4 Company, Ltd. Is
O corporation"
The magistrate gave judgment for
the plaintiff for $4,000 and costs. The
defendant appealed on the point OF law
covered by his motion. lie relies on
the general rule OF law that the evil.
dence must prove the allegations al
legged in the complaint. The plaintifr
claims that while the plea of the gen.
eral denial made proof of its corporate
capacity unnecessary. the capacity was
sufficiently proved by the evidence
given by witness that the defendant
was indebted to the firm Of Gonsalves
& Company, Ltd. In the sum Of forty.
six dollars"
The use of the word Limited" natur.
ally imports a corporation. and rem
ders further proof unnecessary. A
plea OF general denial. however, has
generally been regarded as equivalent
to a plea Of the general issue, which
admits the competency OF the plain
tin to sue as such" Pullman v, Up
ton, SO U. s. 1928.
This cour, has decided that in a
complaint before district magistrate
In an action by a corporation IL is un'
necessary to allege that the plaintiff is
corporation. Hawaii Mil Co. v
Andrade, IA Haw. 500, The appeal Is
dismissed.
IL. q. Middleditch for plaintiff; W,
G.. Achi for defendant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-14
FAITH IN DOW.

The following additional names have
been signed to the document published
by the Bulletin recently expressing
confidence in II. NJ. Dow:
Donald Mcintyre, II. II. Adams. Jno.
II. Craig, Capt. J. G. Cluney, II. NJ. Won
Holt, II. Benner, w. NJ. Graham, N. Fer.
nandez. G. NJ. White g. T.. Smithies,
Geo. II. Angus. Albert F. Judd, @. j.
Hutchins, II. W. Green, w. Larsen, II.
Brunaghim, +. j. Kruger, W. Starbird,
Capt. Harry Flint, g. A.. 0rdway, /.
Lando, Capt. A. Coync, A. +. Wall, DR..
A. N. Sanford, DR.. w. l.. Moore,
DIR. e. l.. Hutchinson, Captain w.
Oleson. A. Harrison, q. Schuman,
J. II. Stetting, ]. II. Coney,
Hon. Sol. Maheloua, l.. Schweitzer, c.
il. Ramsay, A. G. Lovekin, J. A.
Johnson, w. J. White, ]. s. Walker
J. b. Dias, o. G. Traphagen, Captain
Jno. Kidwell. Fred. II. Hayselden, A.
M. Webster, i. A. Douthitt, r. II.
Petrie, II. II. Webb, G. 3. Evans, Jas
Mott. Jr.. @. G. Ludington, Charles
Bon, @. w. Turner, @. q. Bockus, J.
II. Drew. Chas. II, Gilman, b. Won
Damn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-14
LOCAL and GENERAL
lead wants" on page 8.

1905 diaries at Wall, Nichols.
A lot of fresh Hawaiian rice has been
received by Gertz Bros.
Wurzburger in quarts or pints, ice
cold, at the Pantheon Saloon
The best cup of Hawaiian coffee in
the city. N. England Bakery.
Diaries and daily journals for 1906
now ready at Arleigh & Co.. statloners.s
Room and board in private family
can be had by addressing NJ. D.. this
Office.
Smoke up-tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Morgan will sell 10000 cigars in lots
to suit.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop.
ular. 81, $3.50 and 81 per week. 1249
Fort Street.
c. b. Wells has been appointed by
Captain Niblack as keeper of the IA.
waihae lighthouse.
The best cream the islands AFFORD
we use in the manufacture Of our Ice
creams. Hart & Co., Ltd. The Elite.
At 10 a. m, Tuesday. November IL,
Morgan will sell library OF law books
and few burglar and fire.proof safes.
Tan shoes are right in style every.
where. Manufacturers Shoe Co. Is
showing many handsome new styles
st low prices.
The II. Waterhouse Trust Co. have
O number of houses for rent in differ.
ent parts OF the city, For particulars
see ad, page 4.
Our new Honolulu.made buggies are
IN constant use, which shows how pop
uiar they are. Telephone us today,
Stockyards Stables.
d. Johanson has been appointed man.
ager of the GA. Harrison Mil Coz in
place of A. Harrison. who has no fur.
Their connection with said company.
Office and pocket diaries for 1905 just
received, Wall. Nichols.
Passengers sailing by S. S. Sonoma
can have baggage checked at residence
and hotels by ringing up Union Express
Co, agents o. S. $. Co. Telephone Sc.
The Columbia saloon is negotiating
FOR arrangements by which It will be
able to give cable bulletins of the Bar
ry-Burns fight, which is to take place
in Portland November II.
The twenty.second semi.annual pic
ture exhibition under the auspices Of
the Kilohana Art League will be open
to private view Monday evening, No.
vember u. at rooms 10 and ~, Alike
ender Young building Invitations
have been issued for the private view.
Judge De Bolt, appoints James +.
Morgan, on petition Of Margaret T.
Morgan, sister Of william Francis
Love, deceased. administrator Of the
Love estate. which is valued at about
$500, consisting of rs shares OF stock
In the Manufacturers Shoe Co. Mar.
garet Morgan is the heir. Harry Arm.
itage. C. r. Chillingworth and G. A,
Hopkins are appointed appraisers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-14

sales-l0 Pioneer Sl22; Wilder
:. S. Co. 500.
Latest sugar quotation, 4.3T5 cents,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-14
MoANAtUA GOLF.

The second round of the handicap
tournament at Moanalua was played
off yesterday. Following are the re
suits: ]. G. McGil, beat j. l.. Cock
burn, High W. 0. ID. Anderson, jamie
son beat II. Anderson, q. Angus beat
DR. Wall. Thayer beat Spliyalo. Glass
beat Garvie.
The green was In fine order and ovel
thirty players went over the course.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-14
WAGENERS DIVORCED.

Judge Gear grants Johanna Sarah
Wagner divorce from William Wag.
ener and gives to. the mother the Gus.
tody OF her four children. to.wlt: Har'
ry, Is; Lydia NJ. 10; Otto W.. 49, and
William, Q.
Defendant has failed to provide suit
able maintenance and still neglects and
refuses TO provide. He waived service
OF process and consented TO the case
proceeding without further notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-14
CHRISTMAS PIANOS

Time TO think about making choice.
We will reserve my instrument YOU
NAV select and deliver IL at Christmas
time. Sold on EASY payments
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-14
TO ENFORCE TAXES.

Tax Assessor Holt anticipates that
when the collections are over for the
day they will amount to close on two
hundred thousand dollars.
Prompt enforcement OF collection on
all taxes remaining unpaid after to-
morrow will be carried out by the As
SCISSOR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-14

Towne: McGuzzlc Is regular
sponge. isn't he? Browne: Oh,
wouldn't call him that. Towne: You
wouldn't? Browne: No; you can III
a sponge with water: McGuzzle's not
that sort.-Philadelphia Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-14

The BUSINESS MAN's HANDY IN.
oeS, publisned In the Saturday sulIs-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives Q
concise and complete resume Of al 10.
Gal notices, cans for tenders, ludg
ments. building permits and real 60
tate transactions Evening Bulletin,
70 cents per month. Weakly Bulletin,
q: per wear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-14

There Is boy In London who can
understand three different languages"
"What are they-baby talk, grandma
talk and English?" - Chicago Record.
Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
Admit. Zach MuIhalI to Ball.

st. Louis. June 21.-Zach Mulhall.
live stock agent Of the st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad. who shot three
men on the pike" at the Worlds fair.
was released on bonds Of $4,000.
Ernest Morgan, the most critically
wounded Of the three men. is In the
emergency hospital at the Worlds
fair. Mo.gam's wound is In the abdo-
men. John Murray, the cowboy shot
by Mulhall, is recovering. and Frank
Reid. the attache OF the wild west
show. with whom Mulhall was night
ing, has been taken to the city hos
pital. No serious outcome is expected
Of his injuries. .t4.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
General oku Commanded.

Toxic, June 20.-General Oku, the
victor of the battle of Nanshan hill on
May 26, fought and won the battle
of Telissu (Vafangow) on June 10.
There is strong similarity between
the two fights. AT Teiissu the Japa-
nese had to drive the Russians from
two hills. while at Nanshan the en-
emy occupied one hill. The Russian
position at Telissu was superior to
that of the Japanese and equalized the
advantage OF the Japanese In having
a larger force. The Russian position
extended from east to west and
crossed the narrow valley through
which run the Foo Chou river and the
railway. From their positions on the
right and left in the high hills which
flank this valley, General Oku drove
the Russians down into the valley.
The Japanese general carried first the
enemy's right and then his left. The
fight at the left OF his line was the
most desperate of the day. The Rus
slams held this position with desper-
ate determination and only fed when
they were almost enveloped. The
field had been disputed all day and
when the Japanese reached it 600 OF
the enemy's dead were found there.
The Japanese left succeeded in am
bushing 900 Russian infantrymen who
were discovered retiring toward Wu-
chiatun. They sent two companies of
infantry and one battery of artillery
to a hill east of Hong Chiatun and the
Russians were completely trapped.
Many of the enemy at this point were
killed or wounded.
In his report General Oku says the
Russians began the fight with twenty
five battalions of infantry, seventeen
squadrons of cavalry and ninety-eight
guns. They were reinforced several
times. but the number of reinforce
ments is not known. Seven Russian
officers and 300 men were taken pris-
oners. Tho japanese casualties
amounted to about 900 men. including
eight officers killed and fourteen
wounded.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says
the total Russian losses at the battle
of Vafangow (TelissD were about o.
600 men. including more than fifty.fve
nNirorc
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
May Attack Hal chena.

Lao Yang. June 20.-The Japanese
continued to press the Russian forces
returning from the battle OF Vafangow
on the night OF June 16. They had
remained at vafangow all day and at
night persistently pushed forward
and tried to get around the Russian
right wing. which had borne the brunt
Of such heavy fighting the previous
day. A terrific thunder storm burst
at night. rendering the roads almost
impassable. They were bad for the
Russians and equally so for the Japn-
nese. who were unable to overlap the
Russian right. The Russians. there
fore, were enabled to retire gradually
to the north. 1t Is stated here that
General Kuroki. with the main force
of the Japanese. is at Siuyen. 1t Is
believed he intends uniting with the
force advancing from the south and
make combined attack on Hal
Cheng.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
LIGHTNING KILLS FOUR BOYS.
Sought Refuge Under Cherry Tree
CurinQ Storm

Chester. Pa. June 20.-Four boys
standing under a cherry tree on
farm near FELTON,, three miles from
here, were killed by a stroke of light
ming. The dead are: Ross Smith,
Alexander Fullerton. William Davis
and Samuel Clark. About dozen boys
went from Feltcn to pick cherries on
the Smith farm. Farmer Smith told
his son Ross, who was about to 60
to Sunday school. to order away any
boys he might see at the cherry trees.
On the way young Smith met Fuller
ton. Davis and Clark. AS they ap-
preached the cherry trees the dozen
boys from FELTON, ran away. A storm
was coming up and the four other
boys went under one of the trees.
They had been there only a few min
utes when lightning struck the tree.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
FLEET ELIJDES FIGHT
vLApIvosToK SQUADRON GETS
BEYOND REACH CT lAPS.
Three Japanese Transports cunk and
an English Steamer Sent to V'adi-
vostok in Charge Of Priz. Crew.
kouropatkin Assumes Direction.

st. Petersburg, June 20.-Emperor
Nicholas has received the following
dispatch from Vice Admiral Skrydlon:
"On June Is our cruiser division
encountered in the straits OF Korea
Japanese transport steaming from
the south In the direction OF the Gap
anese coast, which was visible on the
horizon. The vessel proved to be
the Izumi, with troops on board. On
the expiration of the time given those
on board to lower boats and leave the
ship. permission to do which was
taken advantage of by part OF the
crew, the transport was sunk by our
guns. Shortly afterwards two more
transports were sighted to the south
east They proved to be the Hitachl
and the Sado, the former with troops
and the latter carrying coolies, horses
and railway plant. The transports
refused. to surrender and at the end
of the period granted those on board
to take to the boats, the two vessels
were sunk by torpedoes and shells.
The losses on the three transports
consisted of portion of the troops
and crews. a large quantity of war ma
terial and the railway plant. On
June 16 our squadron met the British
steamer Allanton, which was proceed
ing south with a cargo of coal from
the port of Mourorun, island OF Hok-
kaido. The lack OF clearness in her
papers and the irregularity of her log
excited suspicion concerning the neu-
trality Of her cargo. The steamer
therefore was sent to Vladivostok in
charge of a detachment OF soldiers.
commanded by Lieutenant Pitroff.
She has arrived at Vladivostok. where
a prize court will consider her case"
Vice Admiral Skrydlon's message
does not indicate the present where
abouts of the Vladivostok squadron.
The fact that the collier was sent to
Vladivostok under prize crew
might indicate that the news of the
operations of the squadron was
brought there by her and that the
cruisers are still at sea.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
oEsPsRADo KILLS SHERIFF.
Shot While Attempting to Mako an
Arrest on an Omaha Train.


Arrest on an Omaha Train.
st. Paul, June 20.-Sheriff G. D.
Harris of st. Croix county, Wisconsin,
was shot and killed while attempting
to make an arrest on an Omaha train
near Fall Creek, Wis. The man who
did the shooting and whose name is
unknown jumped from the moving
train and escaped. Sheriff Harris
had gone to Eau Claire on business
and when about to board the train
for Hudson was informed by the chief
OF police of Eau Claire that man
suspected of burglary was aboard the
train. The sheriff searched the train
and finally located his man in the
smoking car. He placed him under
arrest and was about to handcuff him,
when the desperate drew a revolver
and fired three times, shooting the
sheriff through the head and killing
MIN instantly. In the excitement
which followed the shooting the mur-
derer ran the entire length OF the
train, jumping from the rear coach
while the train was going at a high
speed. He then stole a horse and
buggy and made his way to Augusta,
where the animal was found, but all
further clue to the fugitive's where
abouts apparently is lost Sheriff Nc
MILAN of Eau Claire organized a
posse and secured the country in the
neighborhood Of Augusta, but without
success.
The identity of the man who did
the shooting is not definitely known.
One statement is that he is man who
is wanted for killing the town marshal
at Havre, Mont, on May 16.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
eritioh rorpedo Boat Wrecked.

Shanghai. June 20.-The British
torpedo boat destroyer Sparrow Hawk
struck an uncharted rock of Saddle
islands. near Hang Chaw bay. and is
a total loss. The guns from the ves-
sci were saved. and no lives were
lost in the disaster.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Estate Of Henr, H. Dorner, deceased.

Estate of Henr, II. Dorner, deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed Adj
mins traitor of the estate of Henry ii. Dorner,
late Of the County of Gilpin and State of Colo.
RADIO, deceased, hereby gives notice that, he will
appear before the County Court of Gilpin County
at the Court House in Central City at the June
1904 term on the fourth Monday in June, 1904,
being June 27th, A. D., 1901. at which time ali
persons having claims ngninst said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the purpose
of having the same adjusted. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make iui-
mediate payment TO tho undersigned,
Dated this ith day of MAY, 4. y. 1904.
777F ~ BENZ. p. THOMAS,
..NF Administrator.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
Red Cross Elects New officers.

Washington, June 17.-By the har-
monious action of the opposing fac
tions of the American Red Cross in
electing an entire new set of officers
it is believed that the troubles of the
society have been adjusted satisfac-
torily. Former Surgeon General Van
Ruypen of the navy is the new presi-
dent and DR.. Walter Wyman, surgeon
general of the marine hospital ser.
vice, is vice president.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
Found Murdered In a Barn.

Fargo, N. D., June 2O.-The body OF
Paul Peterson was found in the
manger Of q barn. near Balfour. A
bloody AK lay near. and the crushed
skull OF the man leaves no doubt that
a murder has been committed.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
Two Boys Drowned, Two Rescued

Cleveland, June 20.-A raft, upon
which four boys were playing. over
turned in pond at Collinwood, su-
burb. and two were drowned The
two Others were rescued. Louis Gro
sier and Horace Shrieve, aged seven
and eight years. respectively, We're
dead when taken from the water.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
Court Cannot Prevent BLACKLIST.

Cincinnati, June 2o.-Judge Little
ford held that blacklisting could not
be remedied or prevented by injunc-
tion. He refused to restrain the pro-
prietors from blacklisting members of
the Cab Drivers and Hackmens S
unions who have recently been on a
strike
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
Entire Reaiment Lot.

st. Petersburg. June 20.--A dispatch
from Mukden says that according to
trustworthy adyices received there an
entire infantry regiment, with its
commander. was sunk in the trans
ports Hitachi and Sado The same dis
patch says. according to Chinese
statements, attacks made by the Japa-
nese on Port Arthur have been re-
pulsed with heavy losses.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
HIohbaII Wlns The Darby.

Chicago. June 20.-Highball won
the American Derby at Washington
Park. Woodson was second and Rapid
Water was third. II is the first time
since 1891 that an eastern horse has
won the event.