davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-26
Tells the Russ Deputies What
the Government Has Done
TO Relieve Distress.
DENIES SOME SERIOUS CHARGES
Radical Makes VitrioIic Attack On
the Ministry
Deputies Adopt a Resolution TO Take
the Matter of Relief Out of
the Cabinets Hands.

st Petersburg. June 26.-The second
appearance of Interior Minister Stoly-
pin in the lower house of parliament to
answer an Interpolation about the gov
ernmental measures for famine relief.
especially the alleged orders tat re
lief be not given into the districts
where agrarian disorders have occurred,
or to the wives or families Of peasants
imprisoned as revolutionlsts. was the
occasion for another exciting scene.
Storm broke when NJ Stolypin. after
giving a serious reply to the criticism
Of his response by Prince Lvoff and
other moderates, turned to NJ. Aladdin,
who made one of his usual virulent
speeches and declared that AS an ex-
ecutive officer of the government. [
refuse TO notice the calumnies or ia
bles of the left"
Radicals Exhibit Themselves.
The radicals thereupon made no.sy
demonstrations of disapproval, kissing
and shouting. Assassin" Liar
Jew batter" and Resign" The dem
onstratiOn continued for some time in
spite of the efforts of President Mou-
romsieff to restore order. After giving
figures showing that the expenditures
for famine relief in 1906 amounted to
S37,000O00 NJ. Stolypin said the min
istry would soon come before the house
with request for sum almost as
large required for this year, though
the famine conditions were exagger-
ated.
Charges Generally Denied.
He then took up the charge of with
holding relief as a punitive measure
in disorderly districts, which was the
kernel of the Interpolation, and en-
tered a general denial. The minister
explained that such action had been
taken where the peasantry in their I'M
reasoning wrath had destroyed the
magazines Of grain accumulated for
their relief. This. however, was only
temporary and in thousands of cases
assistance had been given to families
of participants in disorders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-26

Captain Downing Of the Monon
nae been under the weather for sew
eral DAYS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-26
Saturday the 3Oth. day Of June 1906.

between the hours of ten O'Clock a. IN. and four
O'Clock p. m of said date, at the door of the
Court House in Crown Point III said County. the
rents and profits for term not exceeding seven
years by the year of the West half of Block A
in Dyers' Addition to the City of Hammond in
the County of Lake and State OF Indiana II
such rents and profits of said parcel of ground
viii not sell for a sufficient to realize the
sum of $266.74 with interest and costs will at
the same time and place expose to public sale
the fee simple of said parcel of ground. or so
much thereof as may be sufficient to realize the
said sum with interest and costs. If the pro-
ceeds realized from such sale shall be more than
sufficient to realize the said sum with interest
and costs ! am directed by the said decree to
apply such surplus as follows in the order
given.
lst To lien of the cross complainant Ernest
G Schneider in the sum of Sl050.O3 and in
terest and costs.
2nd To lien of the plaintiff in the sum Of
$4,000 and interest and costs.
3rd To lien of Frederick A. Morgan as sole
administrator cum testamento annexo de
bonis non Of the estate of William Treutler,
deceased. in the sum of 1896.
4th Any balance TO the defendant James y.
Young
such sale shall be made without relief OF va
/ luation and appraisement laws and without
/ right of redemption and upon payment OF the
purchase mo1ey deed OF the sheriff OF Lake
County shall forthwith De issued 70 the pur-
chaser.
i In case The said James y. Young shall pay the
said hen OF the said Bridge to the Clerk o. salc
court or or before the 18th day of June 1906 then
! said parcel Of ground shall be sold for the sa-
tisfaction Of said liens of the cross complainant
+ Schneider and The plaintiff and the cross com
piainant Morgan as administrator. which may
remain unpaid. and the proceeds shall be ap-
Piled in the order herein indicated such sale tc
+ he made as hereinaboye provided. but with the
/ relief granted by the valuation and appTaise
ment laws Of The state of Indiana and With the
statutory right OF redemption accorded IL the
4 foreclosure Of mortgages
4 Under said decree such sale whether e sat
Isfy any one or more Of The above liens, shall
! operate TO f0recl0se all rights Of he plaintiff
and the above named defendants ana cross com
plainants and the defendants Mary @ Young
Ella NJ Hayes. Mary Schneider aad the Board Q
+ Commissioners Of said County o. Lake.
CHARLES j. DAUGHERTY.
sheriff Lake County
= Parr Plaintiffs Attorneys
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-26
Hammond. Ind.

State of Indiana In Justice Court
SIS: Before William \. Ior-
County of Lake. s-~ dan. Justice OF the
Peace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-26
Time Table
ERIE RAILROAD.
" EFFECT

June Is, 1905 At HAMMOND. IND
come EAST
xNc "a huntington Acmdation sloan
sNc New York and Boston
Vestibuled Limited--ll.s am
xNo Il Wells Fargo Express. 4.sa pm
sNo DC Rochester Ac'modation 4. IS pm
NO 10 Chausuqua aud Buffalo
Limited ------5:50 pm
nc New York Express ON
No lO2 Bass Lake Special 800 an
xNo = Chi 70 Hammond only 6;55 pm
GOING wESI
xNo p Chicago Accommodation 5:4s am
SNc Chicago Express ------ 6.I2 am
*No sChicago Limited ------ 700 am
*No IS Chicago Accommodation s:45 an
xoo p Chicago so pm
INC Chicago Vesti buled
Limited -- lao pm
yNo IS Wells Fargo Express a:40 pm
No iol Chicago Special $50 pm
DAILY
x-Datly except Sunday
y--Dauy except Monday
i--Sunday only
A NJ. DeWeese. Ticket Agent.
G L. Enos, Travelling Passenger Agent
Marion Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-26

The Niagara Falls Route.
Time card in effect June 18th,
1906:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25

3ilss Carrie Stacy is visiting friends
in Savannah
Mrs FORSYTH returned yesterday to
her home On St. simon
Mrs. b. R. Loveman, of Dalton, IS
the guest Of Mrs. 5. Marks.
Mrs. J. A. Foster Of St. Simon.
spent yesterday in the city
Mrs. James Gould. Of St. Simon.
spent yesterday Win friends ii the
city.
Mrs. r. z. Briesenick and chill e.
return shortly from an extended rio
north.
Mrs G. W. Blantfp returns e
week from a visit ID North carolA
and Atlanta. 2
Miss Helen sscarletA and Mas f.
Julian Scarlet viii intend sefool
mere this winter
50
Mrs. Geo. scariett ard Bliss inc
Scarlet return to-day to Fane Blaa
after a visit to relatives.
Miss Mary Houston has letulned to
bei homo in Wilmington a de-
liglAful visit to Mrs. c. saes.
to satiila after a Visit to tke daugn-
ter. Mrs. j. A. Foster on 81 sinloE
Messrs. $50 becker tio4 shei-
cord leavek on october for NewI
york.
49,
MES Jno. e Mecuiiohgh IS ~
0Se'1 Of s ssr sa'I Mr. 'g n ss ss'a@'
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25

Mrs. Lulu Stacy is the guest OF
Mrs. A. II. Howard IN Augusta.
The latest news received last night
from Mrs. Sebarah Gould, Of ST.
Simon. was that she was critically
in and would probably not survive TIL
morning.
Mrs. Root. who formerly reside 4
here. but is now resident Of Black
shear. arrived yesterday with her liz
tie sick daughter, that she might have
the benefit OF Dr. a. C. Christie $
treatment.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25
Personals

Judge J. J.. sweat. Of Waycross. was
in the city yesterday
Charles Redding has returned from
a pleasant visit north
Rev D. Watson VIM. Of St. simoe.
spent yesterday in the CRY.
Judge J. w Bennett has returned
from a business TRIP to Albany.
DR. e. r. Baker has returned rou
a several days visit t. Atlanta
c. Il. Leayg Of The News. LEFT last
night on a business trip 70 Atlanta
Alex Coaolay who has been speBd
ing few da ia the city, leit sun
day night for Savannah
j. p Rfoole has resnoa FROM
chattanoo9a ana Kuose eaere He
has been Spending ew
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25

SHOES. aoYs RMO GAS Al
PEERSoN'S.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25
Special Notice.

Special Notice.
Neither the Master. Owners nos
Consignees Of the British Steamship
Hilibook viii be res aonsible for an7
debts contracted By the crew Of saia
steamship
+. D. A. Strachan & Co,
Consignees.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25

Sfsonsieneea Of th4 British sleaHshis.
Thefese IIeymanu vii be reapoBs
crew Of said steamship
r. u nj Straehan
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25

OUR -FOUR DOLLAR SHOES For
WOMEN ARE BEAUTIES. SEA
THEM AT PERSONS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25

so soH so7oot ~ Pes
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25
Zeln1enOvitz,

TELEPHONE 2,s ais NEWCASTLE STREET.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
SUBMARINE is SUCCESSFUL.
Boat Makes Voyage of 325 Miles Un.
tlcr Water.

New York, July 2.-One of the
greatest feats of torpedo-boat activity
was accomplished when, after making
a submerged voyage of 325 miles. the
boat, Lake, a submarine cruiser, an
chored off Atlantic Highland with all
aboard safe ard sound.
The Lake left Norfolk at 2:l5
o'clock the afternoon of June 80. and.
with the exception of few moments
off Cape Henry, when she stepped to
signal Lake, her inventor. and again
when off Barnegat the crew ssfut down
for a time TO watch school OF
whales. the engines kept going at a
speed OF seven knots.
This, fine longest continuous trip
ever made by a submarine boat. was
accomplished easily by the $50 horse
power gasoline engine with which the
driver rs equipped.
There were also electric auxiliaries
in her equipment for lighting, heating
and other purposes. All the food used
on the Lake is cooked by electricity
and the interior is lighted brilliantly
The batteries, however. are used onlT
when the boat is submerged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
SNAKE CATCHERs ON \ STRIKE
Peculiar Conditions That Bcsct n
Swiss Canton.

Geneva, Switzerland. July g.
Among the various labor disturbances
that are agitating the continent Of
Europe the strike OF the snake catch
ers in this canton is probably one of
the most original. The canton suf-
fered n good deal last year from u
plague Of vipers, and TO extprninate
them the government offered a prize
of one franc for every viper caught.
So, every man, woman and child in
the rural districts went out snake
hunting and some of the most ener-
getic ones earned as much as. $50
and more during the season.
The experiment proved more costly
to the government than was anticipat-
ed, and this year the authorities ac-
cordingfy reduced the prize to so CEN
times. The snake hunters objected
to this reduction and went on n strike.
The result is that the reptiles are on
the increase again and some of the
districts are actually overrun or
rather overcrawled with them. The
strikers intend to allow the snakes to
increase in numbers until the author
tiles restore the premium TO the old
rate OF one franc per head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
HARTMAN IN CANADA.
Big System is to BE Extended Into
British Columbia.

Seattle, July 2.-From a reliable re-
port received here this morning, it is
learned that the Hartman interests
intend to extend their system into
British Columbia.
The fact that parties of railroad Of
ficials representing the line visited
here the first of the week. and con-
ferred with the local representatives,
leads prominent railroad people to be-
lieve that Hartman intends to build
into the Vancouver territory at the
expiration of the Canadian Pacific
agreement with the Northern Pacific
railroad, which takes place in about
IL months.
1t Is gathered from reliable sources
that party of Union Pacific people
arrived in the city several days ago.
and are now looking over a probable
route into the British Columbia coun-
try. to take in that portion of the,
country not touched by the Northern
Pacific's present line and to connect
with the Canadian Pacific.
1t is also stated that the Northern
Pacific will not be renewed at the ex-
piration, and that strong opportuni-
ty is open for a competing line to-
build into the territory and enter into
agreement with the Canadian Pacific
Undoubtedly If the Union Pacific
interests build north of Seattle the line
will seek an intermediary route be-
tween the coast line of the Great
Northern and main line of the Seattle
division of the Northern Pacific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
GOSPEL ENCAMPMENT.
Members of Presbyterian Mission VIII
Hold Services July 4.

Tutuilla. July 2.-(Editcr East Or
egonianD-Some sightseers or globe
trotters and other interests not to be
mentioned here. may regret to hear
that the Indians will not have n
Fourth of July celebration this year.
But no right-thinking person will he
pained with such regret, sinme that
encampment was so pregnant with
evils ruinous and degrading to the
moral life of all participants and es-
pecially to the children. So evil that
they a~n not to be mentioned in an
artic'o no this.
Rut ] saw "See the other side" for
thee has been % ear, and will be
this "ear. anotHer entirely different
encamnment of the dams at the Tu-
tuilla Presbyterian church, which will
be cr1ngelistic in IT. nature, with
some other attractive and educational
features, all Of which is intended by
the session of the church each year,
to keen the people from the other en-
campment and to lift them ~ a higher
mora! plane of living and 10 better
citizenship.
This year a well-equipped tent 40x
10 feet, was donated for the Chris
tian work among the Indians in such
meetings by Winford A. Baldwin, of
Fulton, n. Y. Other interested friends
from various parts of the United States
gave the money to pay the freight
and to help to defray the expenses OF
the present meeting.
Two outside helpers have been Sc
cured. Rev. C. w. Hays, of the
Marshal Street Presbyterian church
of Portland. Ore, will be with US with
| his stereopticon and some fine lee
lures among which we expect Tisot''
"Views on Christ" Indians in U. S
A." alaska" "San Francisco Ruins,
and others.
These will be given on Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday evenings o
this week and possibly Saturday a
the Tutuilla Presbyterian church il
the tent to which the public is mos
cordially invited. The following Sun
day, July s. will be q regular quar-
terry communion service at tn
cnllrcn. Kew y. w. rays anu b' j
Connor, of Lapwai, Idaho, will speaI
In the different gospel meeting:
morning and evening of each day, til
after Sunday.
So say, as said at the beginning
"See the other side" If your friend
wish to see an Indian encampmen
don't say, ''There isn't any," for ther
is. And you can get July dinner a
big as you like and as free as the all
If you are present at the camp o
July 4, and likely hear a good speech
too. JAS. NJ. CORNELISON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
50 UMAT|LlAS
TO NEZ PIERCE
SOCIAL CAMP OF SEMI
RELIGIOUS TENDENVa
Nbout Ono Hundred Yakimas VIII
Also Visit the Nez Percr-Ony
Public Demonstration VIII Be Fa-
radc, or Camp Mccting-Wm
Dances Are Discouraged. and RcIig-
ious Meetings VIII BE aFcaturc.

Sixty Umatilla Indians will leave
the reservation on July for sum-
mer outing at Spalding, on the Nez
Perce reservation. They will go by
wagon, on horseback and by train and
will take families and luggage along
for > genuine picnic with their cousin.
of tine Nez Perce tribe.
AT the same time about 100 Yaki-
mas will leave the Yakima reserva-
tion FOR the Nez Perce, to join the
Umati'las and Nez Perce in the sum
mer picnic. A camp viii be establish
ed near Spalding, a city of tents and
tepees will be built and for six to
eight weeks at least 200 Indian fami-
lies win enjoy the reunion.
No dance is to take place. II any
public demonstration is given at all It
will be parade or a camp meeting.
The Indians are discouraging the
war dance idea, and they are becom-
ing less and les popular each year.
A number of native Nez Perce min
listers will be in camp with the Indians,
and series of religious meetings will
be held according to the plan of the
church members among the tribes.
Paul Showaway, the well known
Umatilla, left this morning on the
Spokane train for Lewiston, from
where he will go to Spalding to make
arrangements for the camp. The
Umatillas will not leave until after the
celebration, at which they expect to
Join in the parade in this city in large
numbers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
NEW STAR ROUTE CONTRACTS
Went Into Effect July 1 on Practically
Same Timetables.

July 1 was the time upon which
the new mail line contracts went into
effect, and as a result several Of the
hnes running out of Pendleton chang
ed handse yesterday.
Carney & Kennedy have the Pen
dleton-Ukiah line for the next four
years and yesterday the trip was made
by their teams. The schedule will
be as in the past and the office al
the Tallman drug store.
Dan Downey has the contract for
the Lehman Springs route again and
mas commenced upon the three
months run to that place. He will
also do a passenger and express bus
mess during the season the springs
are open.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
ASSA|LEO HIM
WHILE ASLEEP
VICTIM AND ASSAHIANT
ARE FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Roth Arc WOolsorters-Man Who Did
the Beating Is a Drinker and Sub
jeCt to Dementia. Under the InfIu-
tncc of Which He Is Dangerous
Has Been Declared Insane and Cont
mitted to the Asylum.

What came near being a murder
was committed yesterday at Umatilla
when William Casey, who is insane
beat his partner. ]. Lenihan. over the
head with n brick while the latter
was asleep.
Both Casey and Lenihan are WOOL
sorters, and say they left San Fran
cisco soon after the earthquake. They
We're at Umatilla yesterday. While
lying asleep in the shade Lenihan
was attacked by Casey with a brick,
and the results came near being Sc
rious for the unfortunate partner.
Considerable excitement was Great
ed by the incident, and for a time II
was thought n murder had been COM
mitted. Casey was arrested and
brought to Pendleton last evening.
Lenihan was also brought along to
be used as witness against his assail-
ant.
This morning Casey was examined
for insanity before County Judge Gill
liland and DIR. G. w. Cole. As n re.
suit he was committed to the ASYLUM.
While he is not insane all the time.
he has spells during which he thinks
other people are trying to do him
harm. He declared Lehman was try-
ing to kill him, and for that reason
he jumped on him while he was
asleep. He also claimed that the
brakemen on the trains had been
throwing men from the trains, crush
ing them under the car wheels. He
believed his turn was to come next,
and so he had left the train to escape
the fate he imagined was in store for
him.
Casey is hard drinking man, and
his condition has been brought on by
that and other Incorporate habits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
First Issue is for S3O,OOO,OOO,
to Bear 2 Per Cent Interest
and be Issued August lst.
LOW DENOMINATIONS
TO MAKE 1T POPULAR.
Redeemable In Gold ut Pleasure OF
the Govcrnmcnt-Is Free From Tax,
Available as Security for Circula-
ton and Dcposits-President Has
Appointed Canal Commission To
Serve During the Interim, Owing to
the Failure of the Senate to Confirm
the Same Individuals.

Washington, July 2O.-Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw has issued cir
culars calling for bids on 80 millions
canal bonds the bids to be received
July 90. and bear date August l..
They will bear interest at per cent
and be ISSUED in denominations of
s20, $1e0 and $1,000 for both the cou-
pom and registered series. This makes
1t a papular loan. redeemable in gold
at the pleasure of the government af-
ter 40 years from issue.
1t is free from tax mud Is available
to national banks as security for cir
culation on the same terms as the
existing per cert ctSnsols, and as Sc
cprity for deposits in national banks.
Panama Canal Commission.
Washington, July 2.-On account oi
the failure OF the senate to confirm
the appointment of the canal COM
mission. the president has appointed
a new commission as follows:
Shonts of Chicago; John II. Stevens
Charles S. Masoon, Peter {. Hines;
'Mordecai Endicott, of the navy, re.
tired; Benjamin Harrod, OF the army
'Stay Away From ihc Citics.-
Washington, July 2.-The presi-
dent tells the Michigan congressman
he will not Swing around the cir.
Gle" next year. He said: 81 will &C
only to Lansing, Mich, where / wan
to tell the young men OF the State
Orfn rsa1 90 cts IN l.
soil, and TO agriculture, and remair
away from the cities. Too many young
men are flocking to the critics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
RA|LROADERS
ARE ARRA|GNEO
Government is Trying to Oh.
tain Evidences of Rebating
by the Chicago & Alton
PACKERS SAID TO BE
THE E3SNEFICIARIES

Evidence May Be Found to Have
Bearing Upon the Rebate Problems
Offered by the Relations of Stand
ard Oil TO Other RailrOadS-Con-
victcd Rebaters At Kansas City Per-
feet Their Bonds for Appeals and
VIII File Bills of Exception-Attor-
ncys Sentenced for Contempt Court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02

Chicago, July 1.-The Chicago &
Alton railroad, a corporation, it's for
mer president, Faithorn, and Fred A
Wann, an agent, were arraigned in
federal court this afternoon charged
with giving rebates to Schwarzchild &
Sulzbtrger packers.
Special Counsel Morrison will sifI
the evidence in this case carefully ir
an effort to find valuable material fol
his and Kellog's use in prosecuting the
STANDARD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
work Resumed on Once -Famou
Copper Property,

Calumet. Mich, July 2.-After an
'dleness of % years, operations were
resumed at the Hancock mine, ad-
joining the lands recently purchased
by the Hancock Consolidated Mining
company, with a capital of $4,000. 600,
OF which John d. Ryan of Butte. is
the leading spirit. James Heatson.
president of the North Butte mine, is
director.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
FIRE DAMAGES LORENzEN $1,000 WORTH

Aside from burning up the shed the
fire destroyed eight header beds, 1000
grain sacks, two cook wagons and
other small articles about the shed.
The two cook wagons were standing
beside the shed and were burned so as
to be useless.
The property burned was insured
for the sum of $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
GARFIELD SHOT 25 YEARS AGO
Anniversary Is Observed at His Burial
Town,

Cleveland, o., July 2.-Twenty-five
years ago today. on July 2, 1881,
President James A. Garfield, the goth
president of the United States. was
shot and mortally wounded by Chas.
]. Guiteau, a disappointed office
seeker, while at the railway station
OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at
Washington. After lingering for sew
eral months in Washington and later
at Elberon, N. j., President Garfield
died on September 10, of the same
year. His body Is buried in Lake
View cemetery in this city. Although
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02

BY fire which occurred yesterday
afternoon at the Henry Lorenzen place
at Cold Springs, damage to the ex-
tent of about $1,000 was inflicted. The
fire broke out in a shed that had been
used to house a thresher. and the
cause Of the blaze is not known. For
tunately the thresher had been run
out of the shed several days ago, and
1t was not injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
AMERICANS WERE BEATEN.
Canadian Grew Won the Grand Cral.
lenge Race.

London, July 1.-The Canadian
crew Of argonauts won the grand
challenge race in the annual regatta
today from Cambridge. w. b. West
OF Philadelphia. entered for the dia-
mond sculls, is the only American this
year.
West made poor showing, and was
defeated by Australian Adams, by two
and a quarter lengths.