davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-03
ELECTION RETURNS.

Election returns will be received at
the World Office tonight. You are in
vited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-03

The World viii furnish election bulletins to III,
bulletin board at the Robinson hotel tonight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
SUPPOSED ORIGIN OF AMERICAN LYNCH LAW.

he application OF summary punishment without authority
law known The
IS somewhat obscure. Here explanations
Lynch law takes its from the
lynch FitzStepher of
Galway and The
FtzStephen foul murder
authority
before himself
The father, conviction, Brutuske sentenced the
death and fearing from the prison, him
brought home and to be hanged before his door
More less apocrypha this story
panaton generally refers the back
lived what Piedmont
At the time his frontier having
law OF and being miles
OF sound Judgment and Importantly whose decisions regarded
as
Prominent among Charles Lynch awards ex-
1b1ted much justice judgment and maiaity, that he
known throughout country Judge lynch.
In the of criminals brought before him.
he awarded such punishment he considered
There other different districts, who
arbltrato and who awarded punishmen but Judge Lynch
the conspicuous consequently the system took his
and called This compliment integrity
and high character.
In England Lynch called Lydford
Scotland it known as Cowper law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
CITIES BADLY PLACED.

1t free build cities they pleased let hope
that they would build them in better places Few cities
ideally situated from the standpoint OF climate and beauty The
worlds metropolis wrapped the wreed ogs OF the Thames
valley probably the English soil which
her inhabitants would choose consulted for city site
Rome the metropolis better placed than her modern
surrounded she by dseaereedng desert and
posed she through thousands regular foundations
by the Tiber Paris SPRAYING either bank OF the Seine
her original mud bank of island has all the vices and few OF the
OF French weather New York the metropolis OF the
world finds herself up within the limits OF the
that could all
Chicago metropolis lakes from miserable
though there lovely above and below her.
New Orleans the metropolis Of The gulf actually below the level
OF the high the Mississippi and with place to bury
her dead AS for Boston Mark Twain her climate charac
which the loyal trulfuly challenge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02

F & A NJ, Dec Tr; in re holding of
real and personal etc, property Of
Lodge. B 2S4, III. Dated May 10,
1906
Est of w Lunalilo by Trs to Allan
Herbert and VT, Rel; pcs land Kalihi
Honolulu Oahu. $1,000. B 2S1, so.
Dated May %, 1906.
Claus Spreckels & Co by atty to
Clara L Herbert and hsb, Rel; r P
1924, Kulaokahua, Honolulu, Oahu; ap
2 and int in ap l. r sos, Kalihi, Ho-
nolulu, oahu. $4,000. B PSI, p So Dated
May u, 1906
Ct N Wilcox ct al to TT of Elizabeth
K Wilcox, Tr d; cash $4,000. B 2S4 p
172. Dated May %, 1906
Kailieha Nakalo and hsb IS Nj to
Koolau Male, L; int in gr 1925 Kemoo,
Waialua, Oahu. So yrs at $50 per yr.
B 2S3, 219. Dated May "a, 1906.
Edward H Edwards to Thomas
Kelly, s; Ill int in crops of vanilla
beans etc, on land Keel, S Kona, Ha
wall. $500. b 2S4, 169. Dated May
2, 1905.
Edward H Edwards to ] Holder, B
s; Ill int in crops of vanilla beans
etc. on land Keel, Kona, Hawaii.
$500 b 2S4, p 169. Dated May 2. 1905.
Edward H Edwards to James Conner.
B S; Gil int in crops of vanilla beans
etc. on land Keel. S Kona, Hawaii.
$500 B 2S4, D 1859 Dated May ,. 1905.
NJ K Makaena and VT to Ben Will
kings, D; 4 of r P gr 1899 hui land
Pauwalu, KOolau, Maui. S42. B $50. p
179. Dated Sept ), 1903.
Kaha Chamberlain and hsb to Ben
wilkins ID; int in of gr 1899, Pau
D
p $50. Dated May ., 1906.
K Naholo and VT to Henry Reuter-,
D; IL int in R P 2SOs, kul 676S c, hi
ihinuf. Koolau. Maui $50. $50. 1S1.
Dated May y 1906.
r A Wadsworth to John de Freitas,
Rel; 1-2 ap l. r P 1888 and IL int in
por ap of same, wailuku, Maui $3.50
279, p 307. Dated May %, 1906.
John de Freitas and VT to Arcenio do
Rego, d; 540O So # land. Vineyard st,
Waikiki, Maui. $1,000. B 2S2. p Al.
Dated May %. 1906.
Arcenio do Rego and VT to John de
Fre1tas. NJ; 5400 sq fl land. Vineyard
St. Wailuku, Maui. $500 B 279, p 30S.
Dated May %. 1906.
A II Pires and VT to Rosa de Jesus,
D. lot 4, Kaonoulu lots. Kula. Maui.
S300.s B $50, p 1S2. Dated May Il. 1906.
Catherine Saffery TO Pioneer Mill Co
Ltd. L; ap /. P 1855 and ap l. R ?
1714 Kalimaohe. Lahaina. Maui. 10 yrs
at $50 pd. 5 293. p 21S. Dated May Is.
1865
Francis Gay ct al to Kekaha Sug Co
Ltd L; water from main Waimea river,
Kauai To Dee .. 1917. at $500 per
annum. 3 2S3, p 30. Dated Mar Is.
1905
Francis Gay Ct al to Kekaha sug co !
Ltd. l: right to construct ditch etc, /
across lands Naimea, Kauai. To Dec
p. 1917. at $500 etc per annum. 3 2S3. p /
215 Dated Mar %, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
Fire Insurance
THE B, z. DILLINGHAM; CO.
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company of Lonacz.
Phoenix Assurance Company of Lo@~
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Wa shington Insurance Conn
pany.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02

DO NOT NEGLECT THE CHILDREN
At this season of the year the first
unnatural Iooseness o. a ehild's bowels
should have immediate attention. The
best thing that can be given is Cham
berlain's Cole. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by castor oil as di-
rected with each bottle Of the remedy,
This remedy can always be depended
upon, and when reduced with water
and sweetened is pleasant to take.
Sold by Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02

Of PRESTON
Work of a Man Well
Known in the Coast
Survey.

The death of Erasmus Darwin Pres
ton, three times an assistant here in the
Geodetic Survey, has already been noted
in these columns. The Coast and Geo
detic Survey at Washington has pub
lished an appreciation of Mr.. Pres
ton s work, which concludes as follows:
'EThe death of so able and we'll
equipped an officer involves a loss to
the Survey that cannot well be esti
mated; for d character that was in 50
many respects a shining and admira bic
exemplar was supplemented by acquire
ments of unusually high scholarship,
made fruitful by extraordinary dill
gence and energy, and although the
it is but the promise of what he might
have achieved. -
To the above, DIR. w. d. Alexander
adds the following:
Editor Advertisers To show you in
what esteem our friend, Mr.. f. d. Pres
ton, whose recent death we lament, was
held by scientific men in the United
States and Europe, l enclose herewith
a tribute paid his memory by the able
head of the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
He first visited these Islands in June,
1888, when conducted pendulum obser-
vations at Lahaina and determined the
astronomical latitude Of that station.
Again in 1887, by an agreement be-
tween the Government of the United
States and the Hawaiian Government,
he executed an important series of as
Economical observations throughout the
group, determining with extreme pre-
cision the latitude of fourteen stations,
and the amount of local reflections of
the plumb line caused by the attraction
pendulum observations at the foot and
on the summit Of Haleakala, and in the
Kapuaiwa building in Honolulu. He
also aided in installing our local obser-
vatory.
In 1891 Mr. Preston revisited us I'M
der the auspices of the International
Geodetic Association, in company with
DR.. A. Marcuse, of the Berlin Observa
tory. These two astronomers carried on
two independent series of latitude OBJ
servations from June 6, 1891, until
June %, 1892, at Waikiki. The results
of their work were practically identical,
and in connection with simultaneous OBJ
servations in Europe, proved that the
axis of the earth is affected by minute
periodical rotation After completing
this tedious operation, Mr.. Preston, in
conjunction with members of the Gov
eminent Survey, made a scientific ex-
petition to Mauna Kea, making pendu- |
lum. latitude and magnetic observations |
at Kawaihae, Kalaieha>and on the sum |
NIT of the mountain, where the party |
camped for six days. He then proceed |
ed to make a magnetic survey of the
Islands, occupying in all Il stations.
His reports of these campaigns are
reading even for laymen.
Personally, he was the most genial,
unselish, unaffected and modest of |
men. No one could be with him with |
out feeling the charm of his PERSONAL !
itv, and being made better by contact !
with so noble spirit. W. D. A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing Office. The publisher Of HawAM
Shfnpo, the only daily Japanese pspaH
published in the Territory Of Hawaii.
c. SHIOZAWA. Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Office-1sza
Smith ST.. above King. Phone Main ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
GENERAL GRANTS JOKE.

Eliot NJ Miller civil engineer Of New Orleans tells how Gene
raj L. s Grant his father. Chaplain Miller,
chaplans receive and distribute the
mail General Grants staff Whenever the mail late he
the delay
probable arrival etc On one occasion. when the post
rally chaplain Of losing his temper attached the
following to The door OF his
The chaplain does not know when the mail will arrive
Shortly afterwards General Grant passing the chaPan quar-
before moment and then
walked slowly his Coming OF his tent Jew moments
later, Chaplain Miller was Mortified to read:
chaplain mail will arrive, and he
doesn't give a damn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
REALTY TRANSACTIONS
Entered for record June /. 1906.
From 9 a. NJ to P. NJ.

Ane Kekauleo and hsb to Mrs ka-
laukea c. X Kauhaihao.. d
n Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd TT to
Western 81 Hawn Invst Co Ltd. A NJ
Kauhane Naopeope ct al to Solo
mon Mahelona Tr..........-...-... II
Tropic Fruit Co Ltd to H Water
house Tr Co Ltd Tr.....-........-. NJ
III Waterhouse TT Co Ltd TT to Mrs
Mary c Nevin ...............-A NJ
7 ] sullivan ct al to w E Grimes
w r Grimes ct al to Seattle Brew
ing & Mating OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nj
W Matlock Campbell to Wilder
Co Ltd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ
Lena l. Ramsay and hsb to Bishop
Trust Co Ltd.-..-....--...-- Nj
J Salter by mtgee to Walter NJ
CsifTard ...............-.F Fore Affdt
Alice ] Lewis to William j Forbes..P A
\ Lewis Jr and VT to Manuel
Picadura Observation-Disclosures. u
Kumalaua and VT to r W Wilcox ID
Recorded May "a, 1906.
I.eong Duck ct al to c An Sing. D:
int in aps : and 3, r P 2427 and lease
hold. Iwilef Honolulu. Oahu. $500. B
$50. D 1S3. Dated Apr ,. 1906.
Henry Maui to Oahu Sus Co Ltd. d;
int in por r ? 4475. kuj 7713 Waiawa,
Eva. Oahu So. 80, p Il. Dated
May %, 1906
Helen \ Holt and as gdn to John r
Gait TT. D: 1-27 int in grs 23S- 255. 431,
973. r ATS. APP "a and 1-9 int in por
er 1892. Kamananui, Waialua. Oahu.
$500. B $50, 1S5. Dated May -,
1895.
Ching Lum to C All sang, A L; prem
ises King and River SITS, Honolulu,
oahu. $500. B 2SS, 217. Dated Mar
Is. 1905.
Bid of Trs of Maui Lodge No. sS4, A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGKMTn.
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool
England.
Alliance Assurance Co., of Londoz
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance.
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association OF Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation LAt@.
wilheIma OF Eagdeburg Genera B.
surance Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04
pHILuPPlNt.TlRIFF


Washington. Dec. 3.-The ad-
ministration is going to wage its
fight this winter for the passage of
the PHILIPPINE tariff bill on the
broad ground that it is human
itarian and not political question.
The chief Of the bureau of insular|
affairs. in lis annual report just
made to the secretary of war,
.reats exhaustively Of the prolong-
ca enorls tnaI nave been made for
* passage Of some legislation
...-n would concede a lower rale
u du.y ON produces Of the Phil p
p.L,s coming into the u. S. than
nc tariff imposed on the products
loreign countries
This question has never been a
political one" he declares, "nor
uas the duration Of our stay in the
P Philippines had any bear ng on the
desired legislation. One might
think. considering the right
past efforts to obtain this gslation
so earnestly desired by the FLIP
lnos, that we were clllr upon TO
enter into some altrustic bargain
impoverishing our people tor tae
bene6l OF Barbariars on the other
side OF the earth 1t requires very
little analysis of The measure to
show that it involves no extreme
altruism. -
The report urges the establish
meat in the philippines Of an agri.
cultural bank.
There are no I84 Filipino stu
dents being educated in the United
States under the supervision of the
bureau.
There was an excess Of export
over imports ofS6. III 1868, but com
paredwi the previous year there
was reduction in imports being les:
by s5.o77, ,os4. while exports shoH
a decline Of s434,4SI.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

from the Chicago News.
A soft snap is batter than hard
kick.
When you die the world will
keep right on going around.
A woman's color comes and goes,
according to her makeup.
Some seem to think that dishon-
esty is the best paying policy.
A mans honesty may be due to
the srallness Of the brieb offered.
There are times when an ounce
of ingenuity discounts a ton Of
energy.
Football players ought to be able
to travel on their cheek in after
years,
Marry soubrette il yeu are par
tial to good kicking and poor cook
ing.
No man can thoroughly appreci
ate single blessedness until after he
is married.
Every married man has griev-
ance-aud SO has his wife unit
she becomes widow.
There isn't very much hope for
the art student who is unable to
draw his own conclusions.
A man never fully realizes how
homely he really is until he has
his Picturs .aken in group.
~ A synic is.a person who says
hateful things because he is unable
10 at,ract atssntion.si Ia any other
way-o v~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

Buy scolarship in the Chick
asha Business College.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

Cut flowers. Roses, Carnations
and large Chrysanthemeu- a.
chickasha Green house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

Plenty Of money to loan on farm
and city property. Call and see US.
Bohart. Leech & McGaughy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04
DIRECTORY.

chickasha Council NO. 4-R 4 3. n
Meets March "a June 2zrd. September
:znd, December End
R. Stephens, T. l. N
r. F. scofsm. Rec
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

4csn - ana ara Tnufsday n'rnts N
Mary N. Scott. n. q.
A. HafRht. Sec
Chickasha Tent X Q. T.. ~
No regular meeting.
Geo. Mc0ehss. Dec.
MeCELL4kNEOUB.
Meets every Monday night
]. pa 4. A'HII MIII,si;. 8; {; <. Of a -
1neen city Temple No. f-R q
lseets every md Thursday nfternoon
and every eth Thursday evening.
Mrs. =. n. Brown. ~ u. Z.
Bessie Tye. n. OF r. q q
-hIckasha Hive No. 8. L Q. T. n
Meets every Thursday afternoon.
Anna Anna 1. Res: Ross: I G
-hickasha Lodge No. 6z-A. o. u. w.
Meets every Thursday night.
J. 8. Tatman. Rec.
.hickasha Lodge No. I'D. Of h
Meets IT and srd Tuesday nights In
Mary Darner, c. Of H
]. 8. Tatman. Rec.
rhlckasha Camp No. n,7@-M- ". OF A.
Meets every Friday night
D W. Bannan. Consul.
j. 3. nakmnn. Clerk.
Banner Camp No. usi--RoyaI Neighbors.
Meets every Monosy night
noIlle 4. xsndls. Com
Chickasha Camp No. NV. o. "
Neets every Wednesday night
sssk Z eSszss; r.z1.s: e g.. 6
Woodn,en clrua
csis-.ss zzzzs Es. ! IA ou4 - a..
A. znHN6n rnr*
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

DeAfolay Commandry No. 4-K- T.
Meets LIST and srd Mondays In each
ru0nth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
TRIAL.
Crimson Crew Goes Four Miles I'm a
Minutes 10 Seconds.

y NEW LONDON, June 22.-Harvard's varsity
crew had another trial this evening. rowing
up stream with tide and wind and covering
the four mile course in ~ minutes 10 seconds.
This Is the official time and is two minutes
slower than the Crimson eight's previous
time row, when the direction traversed was
opposite that Of tonight and there was not
such a strong breeze to help the crew along.
The half n lie was rowed In 2 minutes and
SO seconds, the mile in s minutes 80 seconds.
miles in IL minutes 81 seconds. three miles. In
10 minutes 81 seconds. three, and a half miles
in 10 minutes 20 seconds and four miles In 20
m! The men finished in good form until Filley
hit lit up m, The w fts0i ihe to 81 ms soc consid sea sPd sO Of the
ing. The gait for three miles was kept down
to 20. After rest ing for a few seconds tn
e snd th hene sar q sHfi n to q sheir mo ioat cow Th s'f Ham
about 5 we orsle ein,,,s and ID the ,bo.s s9 3Psi tsno1 on The The
steady stroke Of 50 and were credited with 10
minutes and 80 seconds.
this morning, and the .elghts did not row
more than four miles In all this evening.
SieW and gave them hem a brush o. two miles si back
to the boat house. the varsity boat winning
s by sTS boat eth le ,bs bIsae the %as y n9sjtsob %en'a
pointed iiat onacial referee for the races. viii
and Harvard representatives will accompany
over the course In a steamer, 80 that
he can note the positions OF the flags and
familiarize himself with the river In general.
DR. T. 8. Manahan Of Cambridge, who has
been caring for Heryard's rowing squad,
to give up stroking the freshman eight on
account Of an ahscess on his side. will not be
able to go back into the boat; Rsece has been
stroke the boat next Thursday In the race,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
HAGEN YEARLINGs AT AUCTION.
A. j. Joyner Pays SO. 800. Top Price. for
q Half Brother TO Sailor lad.

u HAL VI o FtlIu LII
The sale Of the Rancho del Paso yearIings
bred by James B. Haggfn continued at Sheepe-
head Bay yesterday before the races. A large
crowd was In attendance and the bidding was
decidedly lively. A. j. Joyner paid the top
price. SO 500. for a chestnut colt by starRuby-
Fusee. a half brother to Sailor Lad. Newton
Bennington bid $500, for a half sister to
Hurst, and $500 for a FLY by Star Ruby
FleIrette, a half sister TO Goldfeur. John
Mackey. manager OF the Haggin establish
ment, paid 81 500 for a half brother to Miss
Ahable, a bay colt by MISUNDERSTANDING
ton III.
Forty yearlfngs were sold yesterday for
81 600. an average Of 81 ,o42 rs. The total
days was e72,5l0. an average OF nearly ssaAN
Yearlings that brought 81 900 or nloIe. are;Dre
Br, e. BY atcrcress-Emprrs Of Norfolk:
Newton Bennington &C.. ..............m. S1,EU0
B.. c. by Observation-Disclosures ILL., John LII
B. c. By Royal Flush II .-F1avane; u. BUR '"St
cw:~~,~. 1,tU
Benninst ton. ....!...,n".~n"m..~.... a.tooj
Brirdngton, -.~..y.c..1~s"tS~"~ G.roo
en- A O.. ~ Star ~Ruby-Fusee 4. ). joyncfr s $50
3, c.. by Gerolstcln-Graciousiy r. Burlew.. 1850
Gu. c.; By star IL: John
Oh. C.. BY Golden oarter-HeaJncss;; NJ. L.
B. C.. BY Star Ruby-La Cachuca; Newton
B. C.. by Star Ruby-Lndy Lucan: H.. L
B. c.. by Toddington-La Fieur: NJ. L. Hay
man .-...-. :. ...,'... ESUU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
SECOND RACE.


Good start; won easily: Bat. b. g.. 9, by Meddler-
Buela; owned by H. p. whitney; trained by ]. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23

mo apVtHaev pstes,ea m the ramsS Iasas
ItaaaleapA


Thsusaads N dollats weve hufhed 10 ~
Hoasbea IN the CoHey Island Itandleas, sis
fieigsaa, n ahsspsheaa nav Yesterday The
Die apfiHtsf plcked ~ iAa pounds ahd vac
lnesia q hst faFafte W Nv A. Lyha Waa
nedef suspension, little Nilsf had ,ke lee ~
Thefs waa . deisy N tho puse eaUeed by The
inisrunduol NJ %italtias, aud wheb The hasfief
HHally want No. HHtrhan Waa ellehed m
AlHI, ebrn he cot oless hr ~ not ahow HE
oldI spssf and was hcvef abic ~ uVefhaul
The parstnahets and nniehei IN third ptaHs
Y z Mrttoweits kiHg'a baushfef, \ N tu I
sh0t, msda Ill th' fthhiha and Wun rather
eaaiiy by 4 length IN iiJ9A ahN would have
born besten. M doubt, n U'Neti had but 40
any him ~ . fida m N = whhHey's Princes
Hatntufa. IA ~ 4, who iook the place under
hla WI eoufass by iva lengths ftsm Hosehen,
When this bafrier vas fAiaed for thu bAiay
etakea, fof VI year olis, nSa f~ufionsa or the
afaaa, shaw appeatsd 10 take up Kentucky
Beau, q heavily backed favotlte NJ 10 4, who
he'd no chance 10 vim thereafter, H. T. VIII
eon, Jf's. Red River, 7 10 .. cut oI, q fast pace
meaawhiia and w0n with Ridiculous ease nv
four lengths IN io7, August Helmcnt's
Ohente. coupiei with Resemount NJ Is IN 6,
ran Into the elace two lengths in front Of
HIP Whitney nat, bauksd down 10 10
f%ayorlte, had en- easy time Winning the seoopd
isr turn. where he. ran. oyer ". II browns
King Henry, IL 20 8, and then. bfeeled 70 che
y irs with Q margin OF three lenatha over u.
Duryoa'q MqKittfedgeL second choice, who
nipped the place from King Henry by q noes
In the last Jump. Shaw'a dIIatory tactics
S CO. MSAa'''F fss S SHS sss, : ,I Easa' ia Si 40 II e'''n
y; y, Thomas's Toddlee. 10 70 8 fayorite.
S gsiSseag o. on With the eTss EsSo. : a. Eve ,,d I%rIES q
gallop by three lengths after leading all the
way. X. II. .McCerter. Potter's Dulclnea.
Is to 1, took the place by two lengths from
Louis Cella's Miss strome. backed dow to
l. The time was :oi is,
After making tho pace. for nearly q mile
IN the handicap at nine furlongs. James X.
Keene,s Won ,rromp, - to 10 f%avorite, curled
up and Fred Burlew's Samson, . 10 |, went to
the front. IL took semsop's life. however.
was gaining rapidly at the end, Won Tromp
was a length away. The time was 1882 as,
turf. went 20 Tartan. Q good thing backed down
to I. who beat just So. 20 TO !, by a len 9Th.
with Telephone. Q to | a length and a half
back. Far West. tho favorite. was nowhere.
-Four favoritee lost and the ring won a good
sized bunch. The attendance was all Of IS 900.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
GOLF.
Eastern Professionals First and Second IN
Western open Championship, u.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Easteru professionally
were first and second In the open champions
ship Of the Western Golf Association to-day ali
the Homewaod links. Aleok Smith won. re-,
peating the similar victory OF 1903 ut MIL
waukee. and John Hobens was second. Smith
was second and Hobens got eighth money
in the national open championship last year
and have become favorites for the same con-
test at Onwentsia next week, On the third
round Aleck Smith and Fred Mcleod led
with 23i; Hobens had 1884; VIII Anderson,
230: Gil Nichols. 23o. and Will Smith, $50.
The scores:
Alcck Smith, Nassau. 3n5: John Horrns, Enrie-
wood. 800: Fred Mcleod, Midlothian, 81: Gilbert
Nichols, Denver. 313: Harry Turpie, South Bend,
SlB: Alex Campbell, Boston, 31s; Stewart Gardner.
Garden City. $40: Jack Jolly, Arlington, N. j.. 500
W. II. Way, Cleveland, s22; William Dow, Norman
die. 827, George Low, Baltusrol. 1927: Otto Haolt.
barth. Oconnowoc. $50: W, r.. Lovekin. Rockford,
93l; r. T.. Hunter. Midlothian, 1891: q. W. Potter,
Midlothian. S3l. Alex Baxter, Lagrange, 1851; David
Foilis, Chicago, 1913; Bernard Nichols, New York.
1887; George O'Neil, Auburn Park. 337: hprry Coll
lis, Homework, $50; Robert White, Ravlsloe, 8i5-
Warren X. Wood. Homewood, 3is; Chester Horton,
Evanston, 34S; 4. c. Tolllfson, lake Geneva, SIS
y. X. White, Algonquin, 3H: Charles McArthuE
Homework, 362,
Robert Fouls did not finish in tho afpsrnoon
and Il. P. Moore. Lake Geneva, was dis
qualified,