davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-01
ARMY OFFICER ExILED

Washington, April l. - Both
President Roosevelt and Secretary OF
War Taft have turned deaf ear
To the pleas OF Mrs. William r.
Stewart. OF this city that her hus-
band, Colonel Stewart. OF the Coast
artille.y, whom frianda have sought
10 picture in the light of an "Amer-
lean Dreyfus " be recalled from his
present Isolated detail at the deser-
ted post, Fort Grant, Arizona.
Investigation today by the United
Press revealed a case unparalleled
In the history OF the American army.
No charge he's been made against
him. He has not been courtmar-
tailed. aud has never had a hearing,
yet IL is admitted at the war depart
mont that the transfer and aften-
dant humiliation and punishment
arc in the nature of a chastisement.
In response 10 inquiries for the
qualification of such unprecedented
measures, the excuse was offered
that the records of the war depart
ment show lack OF diacipline al ey-
cry pO commanded by Colonel
Stewart IN tile past few years De-
spite this the cfficeT has violated no
"u''o ara hie srnoriOTs finding no
grounds for bringing a courtmartial.
ire ,xpedient OF giving him
a command where his alleged lack
OF ability az a discipin0rian would
moi matter.
For weeks the faithful wife OF
Colonel Stewart has labored In vain
10 brine influence 20 brar TO get her
husband restored 20 his old COM
mand on the Florida coast but she
has met only rebuns AZ every turl.
The matter Is now said TO be In the
raad1 OF President Roosevelt alone.
The latter has announced that the
reasons which impelled the war de-
aartmant To detail Colonel Stewart
Tor the n.Tye breaking desert stitl
,hf-in and that be will have 10 re-
main there indefinite y The on y
~'.or1atir~ ~ cus 20 the wife by
the war department Is that her hus-
band may resign II he wishes 10 and
thai ais resignation will be accepted.
AS this, however, would cheat the
old veteran out OF his chances OF
being retired a brlgadier general
IN two years more. be refuses 20 sur
render his command.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-01
CRIMINAL CASES
IN BURNETT'S COURT

The six prisoners In the county
jail. who were arraigned and In
structed before Judge Burnett yes
terday by District Attorney McNary
this morning plead not guilty and
their cases will be heard as follows
before a jary: Hans II. Hansen, ac-
cused of stealing a team from VIM.
r. Claggett, Friday. April 10; l.,
Smith and Jack Wilson. who are
under arrest for robbing the second
hand store of c. Dillman on the
night of January 22, Monday, April
13; Ohas Wright. accused OF steal
ing a horse from Chas. Yately Of
Mission Bottom; Harry Sampson, al
legged burglar. and A. l.. Moser. ac-
cused of passing bogus checks. Tues
day, April IA.
Judge Burnett this morning over
ruled the milton for Judgment on
pleadings for the defendant In the
suit OF James Higgins against l.. T.
Towick, and set the case for hear
ing, April IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-01
LAST DAY FOR
THE CANDIDATEg


This is the last day for the films
OF petitions for nomination to the
county offices. BY noon today most
of those who wish to be candidate,
had filed their final petitions. None
of the petitions for the Offices high.
er than that of the justice of the
peace was a Democrat. II any Dem
oerats are desiring to run for any II
the Offices they will now have to an.
nounce their candidacy and have
their names written in the ballot.
The candidates who have filed
their petitions are as follows:
County Judge-W. w. Hall of Sa-
led; p. G.. Terrell. Mehama; M. l..
Jones, Salem; w. NJ. Bushey, sa-
lem.
County Commissloners-Geo. b.
Hoyt, Jefferson; B. r. Robertson,
Turner; r. e. Lewis, Aumsville: j.
T. Beckwith, Sydney.
ASSESSOR. ]. Rice.
County Clerk--R. d. Allen.
County Treasurer-Wm. Staiger.
Recorder-D. G. Drager.
Sheriff.. p. Mimic.
Surveyor-B. b. Herrick, Jr.
Superintendent of Schools---W M.
Smith, Salem; A. G. Baker, Stayton.
Connty Treasurer. G.. Moore.
Coroner-A. NJ. Clough.
Justices OF the Peace-Aumsville
F.. l.. Pound; Gervais, l.. r. Evans;
Horeb, Chas Hoedle and George
Spencer; Salem. Daniel Webster;
.Stayton. j. B. Grler.
Constable - Woodburn. Monitor
and Mt Angel districts, Amos Beach
Gervais. W. A. Brooks; Salem, J.C.
Johnson, Ira Hamilton; Silverton,
A. +. Simeral. A. G.. Mcmillan; Stay
ton. Henry Smith.
Precinct Committeeman. b.
Ashby and II. n. Gesner. East Salem
b. +. West, Salem No |; +. G.. Haas
Salem No. 2: Alonzo Gesner, Salem
No. 3; n. ID. Elliott and l.. W. Ache
son. Salem No. Z; j. A. Smith,
Aumsvlle; b. f. Giesy, Aurora; A.
II. Siegumund, Gervais: c. r. Platts,
Hubbard; ]. r. Jones. Jefferson;
Bruce Cunningham. Liberty; r. A.
sutton, Liberty; Il. G. Siegmund,
Mehama.
Tho candidates for the legislature
nominations are: Hal ID. Patton,
II. j. Miller. o. l.. Hatteberg, A. c.
Libby and w. c. Winslow, Statement
No. men, who declare they will
vote for the peoples choice for Uni
ted States senator" +. A. Turner,
s. A. Hughes. S. d. Adkins. w. l..
Simeral. c. NJ. Crittendon and l.. +,
Reynolds. who will ignore the peo-
ple's choice In favor OF the Repub-
licans' choice.
Democrats.
The only Democrats who have
filed their petitions for nomination
desire justice OF the peaceships and
are, as follows: Gervals. j. w.
Kephart; Stayton. w. II. Queener;
Woodburn, T. Y. Hayes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-01
SWINDLE STATE
BY SIDE COMP PANIES
Omitted Press Leased wlrel

Springfield. H.. April 1.-False
and fraudulent statements. a con-
spiracy TO defrahd and swindle the
state OF illinois. are charged in the
amended bill against the Illinois
Central railroad. by the state. which
Is seeking 20 recover 81 5.0O0, 900
back taxes The bill probably WI
be fled this week and a hearing bad
on the case or the demurrer at the
Nav term OF court.
The state charges that the charter
line. upon which Der cent OF the
gross earnings should have been
paid 10 the state I'm lieu OF taxation
has been mulcted IN every eoneeiv-
able manner bv the mort cunning
legal minds monev could employ.
comDsnies. II Is charged,
have been formed alwavs with the
single purpose OF defrauding the
state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-01
ROOSEVELT


tration so affects the welfare of all,
that the people will never concede
that any citizen can refuse to &C.
cept IL when rendered.
Mr.. Roosevelt, however. has not
declared that he will receive the
electorate vote of the nation. We
need not fear that he would think of
refusing a., He is too good soldier
and too patriotic an American to re-
fuse to obey the command of the
peoplefko stay in the harness until
he finishes the good work he has In
augurated.
If the American people will stop
to think for a moment they will re-
alize that, barring death or serious
Illness. President Roosevelt must
and whl be selected and elected for
a SECOND elective term" The people
are with him IN the great work he
has undertaken. They have the ut
most faith in his honesty of pur-
pose. They appreciate his trans
candent ability to deal with the
great problems now confronting the
state. They realize his courage, his
initiative, his vast experience. his
tremendous capacity for effective
work. They believe in his purpose
to enforce the law impartially, with
out respect to person, wealth, or
station. They have an abiding faith
In the ultimate good that will re-
suit to this nation from his persis-
tent campaign against legal and
moral wrong doing. They compre-
hend the value OF having such a
man as chief executive.
No other man has such a hold up
on the confidence OF the people. No
other man can gain such confidence
without years OF trial. The people
know what Roosevelt Is; they do
not know what some other man may
become. The policies OF Roosevelt
are In course OF execution. Few. at
this time, have reached ultimate
conclusion. To place another man
at the head OF this government
would mean. for some time 10 come.
delay. uncertainty, II not possible
disappointment. in the successful
carrying ont OF the problems OF gov
ernment Ia! President has essayed
to solve.
For President Roosevelt TO he
permitted to give mp the reins OF
government al the end OF his hrst
elective term because OF such illogi-
cal and paltry reasons as have been
offored, against the wish OF the
great mass OF the people, In the
present condition OF governmental
.affairs. would be worse than folly.
There is but one logical and rea-
sonable thing TO do under the cir
cumstanees. and that is for tho Re-
publican national convention az
Chicago TO nominate Mr.. Roosevelt
as the choice of the Republican
party for President II might not
be so logical. but it would be the
sensible thing for the Democratic
convention 10 take a similar course.
II Mr.. Roosevelt feels that he can
not consistently accept another nom
ination, the people will not insist
that he do so. They will. however,
insist that he be on hand when the
time comes for his inauguration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-01

New York. April Madam Anna
Gould has not only broken with her
family because OF their opposition 20
her acceptance OF Prince de Sagan's
suit, but she defes II 10 Denaiize her
under the terms OF her fathers viii
by cutting on half OF her inheritance
N she marries the titled cousin OF
her former husband.
Prince de Sagan announced TO-DAY
that he will sail for Paris on April
4. snd that Nine Gould and her
children will take a shin iast as soon
as she recovered from the heavy cold
and neryOls attack which brought
her down Monday night 70 her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-01
VANDERBILT GIRL Is UNHAPPY
WITH HER HUNGARIAN PRINCE

II honestly wish we could have re-
mained there" she sighed.
I'm America would amount to
nothing" exclaimed Count szechen-
VI. Here intend 10 become a great
politician.
When the countess suggested that
he might engage In politics In her
native land. the count shrugged his
shoulders and declared he couldn't
think or such a move.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-01
Omitted Press Leased wlre.)

Vienna. April l.-Conntess SEE
chenyi. formerly Gladys Vanderbilt,
Is reported IN, homesick and de-
sirous OF returning To America. She
Is suffering from a throat affection
which may develop into larnygltis.
When interviewed In her country
home IN Oermezee she declared that
she has tried in vain 20 induce her
husband 70 retarn 20 America with
her and live there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-01

81 have just completed twenty
year health sentence, Imposed by
Bucklen's Arnica Salye, which cured
me OF bleeding piles just twenty
years ago." writes o. 8. WOOleVer. OF
LeRaysville, n. Y. Buoklen's Arinca
Salye heals the worst sores, hollis,
burns. wounds and cuts in the short
est time. 25e at j. q. Perry's drug
sire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-01
FIRST CONVENTION
OF PHILIPPINE TEACHERS

Manila, April In this city to-
day nearly all the school teachers in
the Philippines gathered TO open
their educational convention, which
will last six weeks.
Among the distinguished educa-
tors who addressed the delegates
was Professor Guy Hall Roberts OF
the University OF California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-01

decided not 20 interfere with
present. temperance laws. II also
lrsei the local option plan, with
ehuntv ne unft
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-01
Annn Gonld,s NInrriaec.

G. O. O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-01

There Is noting better then Ko-
dol for dyspepsia. Indigestion. sour
stomach. bclofing OF gas and ner-
yous headache IL dig6sts what you
eat. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-01
For COnsfination.

Mr.. l.. II. Farnham, a prominent
druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa. says
Cham mberlain's stomach and Live
Tablets are certainly the best thing
on the market for constipation.
Give these tablets a trial. You are
certain To md them Agreeable and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-01
INDIANA HONORS
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one.l
decided not 20 interfere with
present. temperance laws. It also
|rsei the local option plan, with
county as a unit.
For Tariff Reform.
~ President Fairbanks declared
e',er written by him and read
N the convention that the re-
nOl the tariff must he made by
Who are hrm believers In the
itliVe faith.
We should not close our eyes TO
he, that there Is a determined
being made by the opposition
s,lrol the next house." he con-
such q plan succeeds the Inn
ny subject Of tariff revision
be dealt with by a Republican
and a Democratic house. and
no branches would stand one
illoally opposite the other.
Ultimate result would be COM
g II congress convenes inn
lNy ater The Presidential
@ u could DrobPbly complete
,ois OF revision before the in
''on OF the next administra-
would be enabled by this
Y not only guard against the
s'aey OF making a revision
's house but 10 put an end
oppression business In the
@oner than other wise possl-
las a part OF wise, patriotic
-snship' u Is good politics
900 business. The revision
4 along protective lines and
o. made by those firm in
le'ieF will be used as a basis
construction OF a tariff re-
aug IN the platform adopted
sea'or Beyeridge Speaks.
+, ,''. syl'd moves, and the Repub-
,~g Is abreast OF the times.
4 'a sO.la moves" " said Calico
S-'aT'es AGO. and the narrow
go ruled thar day forced him
~. sut the Republican party
Welded and never viii.
I. 'ao,e who ask IL 10 about
4 =. ''s Republican party Is al
p sas march toward better
Every Republican watch.
4 -. 9s'tle cry OF progress.
A I, ,A.eaoliean !. leader has been a
o. sayanee. ~
+ -, ,,a Republican candidate for
las "ss called the Great Path.
y 8.,, s second candidate co.
~ vas called the Great Lib
ani IA. iAs' candidate for Pres
o.. me nations chief maeis-
RS Is called the Great Re
~" men dld things for
san -san leaders. ''aue 'hem
3, ,''lean leader is not a man
he isc an snost,a mo = n'an, a,
Fha an apostle oil
fq Il Aepubliean party does
i s,,.. .r oihees for the ambi- /
> \, - ~ only TO work out the I
Ia, nation, to right the
,s ro,slla sllaa the people. 10 Sc
n .e,n-. e,,a3eht o. law b. max I
he I's p'ae ne demands OF ius. I
b ~ 's, eliean party wonld I
,,o,.,,g ,igeis OF property nv I
IA ~, observe the rights (
Hs make conditions bettar /
''aags, -ppier, liberty broader I
oiasi,,.,e,l. il the meaning 4
Aunssss 49, ms undying pur- /
sysrr ~. Ie.e''erment that has
Aa,ofie s.orm OF the iast
{ ssue ,s',s \, 6. and placed be- 4
Li1,o'os' y Washington Jack-
asar IA as a leader OF the I
= fasoso,sss Z and light the I
aeasilsr \, the people. not
s ys-,.,s WAT We did for
a >, 49, ,.usy but telling !
Y az ~ doing for the peo, 1
ianor,,. ~e will DO for
Pa a. ~. Every law We
~ -. yeg 50 wise STs srs
~ paglies no. a. a.
..,..''.s.n e.sn men in our |
-. -,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-01

DeWlt's Carbolized witch HAIL
Salve. II is e7Deeially good FOR
piles Sold By All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-11
MURDERS DAY AT LAToN1A.
Merrick Takes the Feature, a Purse
Race at Six Furlongs.

CINCINNATI. November 1.-THE track
was muddy at Latonia yesterday and the
MURDERS had their inning A purse race
at six furlongs was the feature and was
won by Merrick in handy fashion. Clois-
teress took the place from Bonart. Mer-
rick and Marmorean were the only win
ming favorites. Track heavy.
First race. five and one-half furlongs-Dr.
Mayer. 1o9 Martinl, Is to ! straight, S to i
lHeidep, 2 to ! place, even show. second; Miaue
O'Brien: 100 cTroxler, even show. third. Time
o GGd Dr. Fig Anu
bridge. Leaper and The Robin also ran
Second race. six furlongs- Marmorean 1os
show Won; Miss Felix. 100 q G1fn nsss to to
place. 2 to show. second; Europa, loo Cutler.
to show. third. Time: LIS IS. Lady Haps-
Daisy Shine, Miss K. o. b., Autumn Wind and
Mate Fletcher also ran.
Third race. six furlongs-snake Mary. lo5
show. won: sorreltop. los Deverieh). to ) 10
place. ! to show. second Dainty Belle 100
,kenn c x to show: third Time. III as.
fined, Hasty and Moscow Belle also ran
Fourth race. six furlongs-Merrick. 1o5 MAR
So STRAIGHT ss to place to gu. how
out show. second: Bonart. 100 (Brannon), / to
3 show. third. Time. Lie 4-5 Ovelando also
ran.
Fifth race, mile and one furlong-Maid Mill
tant. 102 (Butier). to / straight, to place,
even show, won; Quagga, los (Kennedy), 2 to s
Show out n Goo selt4 a spsn to
True Boy, lmboden, Judge Treen and d. G. Tay-
Sixth race. mile and one furlonr-t;old Treas
ure. gs g. Martini. I to straight. to place.
to ! place; to show. second; Leonard Joe
Time. 1.59 % Water Cooler. Dunvegan. Wa
terlake and Annetta Lady also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-11
RACE FROM GOTHAM
TO CAPITAL CITY
Relays of Y. N. c. A. Boys to
Bring Message to
President.

Y. NJ c. A. boys are to run another
relay race. New York to Washington Is
the route this time. and President Roose-
welt has agreed to accept the message SO
transmitted by relay runners. One thou
sand five hundred boys will participate.
and will make the run in thirty hours.
The message is to be sent by Richard c.
Morse of the International Y. NJ. c. A.
committee, the contents to concern the
welfare of the boys of America, and to
be made public only If the President SO
desires.
Saturday, November II, is the suggested
date for the run, but it is probable that
the start will be made at the international
building, 124 East 2Sth street, Friday
afternoon.
The aim will be to put the message in
the hands of the President In the short
est possible time. This necessitates the
running of the largest possible number Of
boys the shortest possible distances. 1t
will at the same time avoid the need of
running a lot of crack runners going
long distances. There Is possibility OF
running the same boy two or three times.
The following route is suggested by the
Division one-A. A. Jameson. superin-
tendent. Greater New York departments
Y. M. C. A.. to carry to Newark.
Division twO-I. r. Flood. Newark SUI
perintendent. Newark and Elizabeth;
carry to Trenton.
Division three-P. D. Fagans, superin-
tendent Trenton: Trenton carries to
Philadelphia.
Division FOUR. G. Hamaker, Camden,
superintendent; Camden and such Penn
sylyania departments as care to carry to
Wilmington.
Division five-S. Leroy Smith. superin-
tendant Wilmington; Wilmington to
- Ilo1t
Division six-M. H. Bickham. Baltimore,
Superintendent: Baltimore branches carry
half way from Wilmington to Baltimore.
Division seven-A. NJ Chesley. Washing
ton. superintendent; Washington boys to
carry from Baltimore to Washington.
A. A. Jameson of New York, who en-
gineered the big race from New York to
Chicago last summer. says that this will
be bigger race than the former one.
Local interest is running high and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-11
BOXING BRIEFS.

A match was clinched last night be-
tween Harry Lewis. the clever Quaker
city fighter, and Willie Lewis, the New
York middleweight pugilist. They will
come together in twelve-round bout at a
show to be held by the Edgewood A. C..
of New Haven on the night of December
IA. They will battle at 14S pounds. weigh
contest. their previous one having been a
siX-round go at the National A. c. of
New York city, which was fast and inter-
esting.
Billy Mccartney. the fight promoter Of
Philadelphia, will take three fighters of
Philadelphia to Boston on Friday night
to meet three good boys of that city in
special show to be brought off by
tackle Eddie Murphy Of Boston. Tommy
O'keefe will take on Willie Reilly of Bos-
ton, and Jack Williams will exchange
wallops with Bill McKinnon of Boston.
All the bouts will be OF ten rounds dura-
ton.
Six-round bouts will be held in Pitts
burg in the future, and as prominent
business men of the city are backing the
enterprise. they ought to make big sue
cess of the sport. The National A. c. is
the name of the club that will put on
the contests. and the clubhouse will ac
commodate 1000 persons. The club has
none but the best boys In the business will
be used in the contests.
Tommy Murphy will do all his training
at the New Polo A. A. for his coming
six-round bout with Packey Mcfarland.
which will be decided at the National A.
c. of Philadelphia November IS. Jimmy
Howard Of Philadelphia. who has trained
Murphy for all Of his important battles.
will superintend Murphy's training.
A big boxing carnival will be pulled off
at Savannah, Ga, during the week be-
ginning November %. at which many
eastern fighters will figure in the con-
tests 1t is planned to hold twenty
round fight each night. and as the big
automobile races are also to be decided
there that week the prospects are that a
big crowd will turn out to witness the
contests. The fighters who are expected
to appear in the bouts are Charley Gold
man and George Kitson the first night.
Harry Stone and Tommy Carey the sec
ond night Bert Reyes and Kid Sullivan
on the third night. and two other pairs
on the following nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-11

Washington boys who have had the tip
that something of this kind might be ar
ranged are eager for the run. The boy
who Is to deliver the message in Wash
ington has not yet been chosen.
The final lap of the big run from Baiti-
more to Washington will be run by Wash
ington boys and be under the control OF
the boys department of the Washington
Y. M. c. A. The boy who will hand the
precious missive to the President Will be
q Washington boy. He will be chosen by
the workers in the boys department OF
the local association, and will be chosen
because he is that boy in the associ-
alton who best represents the ideals or
the boys Observation-Disclosures man.
mess, etc.
Between 200 and 800 boys will make the
run from Baltimore. which, it is expected.
will take from four to five hours. Chase
Taylor, boys physical director in Wash
ington, will manage the runners. Local
automobile concerns have loaned their
cars for the purpose of distributing the
youthful runners along the line of march.
AS the message gets closer to its desti-
nation the relays will be shortened more
and more and the speed Increased. 1t is
probable that no relay within the city OF
Washington will be over 100 yards In
length, and the final runner who gives the
message to the President, will start to
sprint from the gate at the White House
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-11
SEWELL oUTRUNs FIELD.
The Race Is Fieldwick Handicap at
the Oakland Course.

the Oakland Course.
OAKLAND, Cal, November .11-Sewell
scored a victory over field of clever
sprinters in the Fieldwick handicap at the
Oakland track yesterday. The event was
at six furlongs and was the feature of a
good card. Barney Schneider and Frank
Weir were among the arrivals. A
carload Of horses. including Roseben, con-
signed to Weir. will reach Emeryville to-
day. Summary:
First race, six furlongs: selling-Nebulossus.
l07 Keoshl: to l, won; Captain Kennedy. 102
baum, even, third. Time, IA rs. Burnell, Sir
Wesley San Oak and Edith r. also ran
Second race, six furlongs; selling-Wap. 81
Taplin,. to ! won; Boas, 1o2 II; Walsh. -
to l. third. Time. 1.13 As. Billy Watkins. En-
ma c.. Billy Myers. Able and Billy BowIegs
finished named.
Third race, mile; selling-Phalanx. 1T
seln, to l, second; Charley Payne, 1l9 (Archi-
bald, to 2. third. Time. 1.41 % Romanor,
Mamie Stanhope and Elevation also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs Fieldwick handicap
82 tWells). 20 to /. second Roalta. 100 (Gii.
bert) 10 to l. third. Time. 113. Force and
Pajaroita also ran.
Fifth race. mile and one-sixteenth-Sir Rrillar
log Vandusenl: TO !. won: Remember. lo2 C.
ers). IL to 1. third. Time. 1.471-5 L. c. Ac-
kerly. Fulletta. Royal Red and Lord Primrose
also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards-Mont-
102 &C. Miller. 5 to 2. second: Don Enrique
100 wv. Miller), 20 to /, third. Time. I.43
Sugar Maid also ran.