davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-01-27


Z miejskiego wiezienia W Green
vile, Va, zbiegf murzyn Lorenzo
Brown, ktory mia{ bye W ub. pistek
powieszony Ia morderstwo.
-Ob. S. F. Plachecke donosi nam
ae Spruce Creek, Pa, telegratists
Robbins zastrzeli{ W ub. srode kochan
ka swojej zony, O'Neal'a. Areszto
wano go.
-Zanosi sic ma strajk 40 900 g6r
nikow, pracujacych W kopalniach
wegla blisko Scranton Shamokin
Pa. Rozchodzi sic uznanie uni
gornik6w przez w{ascicieli kopalh.
Pod Oxford, N. Y, pocisg kolei
Delaware najechal W ub. piatek W
tunelu ma 8 robotnikow. Trzech 20
sta}o zabitych ma miejscu, pozostali
SO mocno pokaleczeni.
Z wiezienia stanowego W Spring
field, Ill.,, ucieklo z. t. trzech dra.
bow. Dwoch ujeto, Ia trzecim sledzs
detektywi. Ma wychodnem z wiezie.
MIA zbili oni W straszny sposob mad
zorce.
w senacie Zwiszkowym demo
kraci wyraSaja opinie, ze rzsd nasz
kupit Filipiny pod naciskiem ze
strony W. Brytanii, kt6ra obawia{a
sic, aby ten archipelag ME dostaf sic
W rece Niemiec.
w Muncie, Ind, spali}y sic
biura, stajnie. warsztaty, dom maszy-
nowy Is wagon6w nalezscych do
kompanii ulicznej kolei elektrycznej.
Szkoda zrzsdzona przez poaar wyn, 81
$75 900.
superintendent SIX o{publicznych
powiatu Rock, Wis, nosi sic z mysla
zabronienia nauczycielkom szk6} pu-
blicznych tahcowania, poniewaz "a
du1o Dire bucikow i potem zsdajs
podwyzszenia pensyi.
w Springfield, Ill, podSozy Ii
niewykryci dotad z{oczyhcy dynamit
pod wagon kolei ulicznej ma ulicy
Jefferson W ub. pistek. Wskutek
wybuchu, wagon zostaf znacznie
uszkodzony; ofar W ludziach ME
by4o.
w Hawanie pracuje specyalna
komisya, z{ozona z 3 amerykahskich
i 3 kubahskich prawnik6w mad wy
pe4nieniem r6znych krakow W pra.
wach kubahskich, co dotychczas byfo
czesto przyczyna rozmaitych naduzyt
ssdownictwie.
w poblizu Fenwick Island pod
czas gestej mg&y ub. sobote rano
rozbi9 sic ang. parowiec "Sutton"
nasadowany rude zelazns, przeznaczo.
na do Filadelfi Zafoge, z4ozono z
"a osob, wyratowa4 kutter "Quond
sgo'
-W4osi Vlncenz Frank Spinello-
vie oraz 81 pierwszego Frank pod
czas b6jki W pewnym domu w{oskim
przy ul. 1l-tej W New Yorku W ub.
nledziele zastrzelli trzech swoich
ziomkow Autonia i Caspra Colettow
oraz Davida Salvatore. Zabojcdw
areszto Wano.
-Specyalny komitet, ktory bada4
kvalifikacye repr. Robertsa Utah
do zasiadania W lzbie Representatives
ukohczy4 swois prace przed{ozy4
swoje sprawozdanie Izbie W z. sobote
Komitet odmawia mu kwalfikacyi,
gdyz rzekomo przekroczy4 ustawe
Edmundsa, lekcewazy4 ustawy kra
jowe, orzeczenia Ssdu Najwyzszegc
proklamacye prezydenta, a nadto wy
Dor jego by& wyraznem ptzekrocze
MEM warunkdw przypuszczenia stanu
Utah do Uni
Senator Hale wypo wiedzia}
ub. piatek W senacie move, W ktorej
wykaza{, ze obecna wojna airy kan
ska jest "najciezszym ciosem, jaki
wick dziewietnasty zada{ wolnosci
ludzkiej" Zaprzeczy4 mowca, jako-
by opinia tego kraju sta&a po stronie
Wielkiei Brytanii Udowodnic tego
ME mogs, DO prawds jest, ze wszystkie
powazne pisma, opr6cs Gjryshich So
przeciw Burom.
DR.. Howard A. Kelly, professor
gynekologii W szkole medycznej szpi-
tala Johna Hopkinsa W Baltimore,
MI y, ~ oo,,oI ,oloL u;ao,oro,,, VIZ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

of that warlike time. The characters
of the leading chieftains the crafty
and cruel Kahekili of Maui, the weak
and Inflated Kahahana of Oahu, Of
hamehaneha and Kalaniopuu the
adherence to historical truth, and
without transforming them into Euro
pean knights of chivalry. The super
natural element, which has been SO
lavishly made use of by DIR. Newell
and other writers, has been excluded
from "Kelea," and the author has kept
within the limits of possibility, not to
say of probability. Hookama's feat of
killing shark was a familiar one to-
Hawaiian fishermen. The Caliban-like
dwarf, Menehure, and Lou, the bird
catcher and guide to the volcano, are
original characters. and are made USE
full in the unfolding of the plot
AS to the two-fold love story, which Is
interviewer with the romance 1t Is nec-
essarily idealized, and adorned with
flowers which could not flourish in the
soil and environment in which they are
set. Still. the character of the heroine.
kelea, strikingly resembles that of GER
tain we'll known personages in Hawai-
an history. Her rival, the refined and
tender Pua'loha, impresses us as Nm
real, and the author hints at an inherit
ed strain of foreign blood, derived from
a shipwrecked ancestor.
TO conclude, the story has the cardI-
nal merit of being interesting The
characters are alive, and not mere fig
ures. and the action is never allowed
TO flag. w D. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20
DR.. TWOMBLY'S
BOOK ON HAWAII
A Romantic Tale of the Days
of Kamehameha the
First.

"Kelea the Surf Rider: a Romance
of Pagan Hawaii" is one of the latest
books on the Hawaii of ancient days
which has been published. The follow
ing review is by a well known kamaai-
ma:
During the last few years we have
seen a remarkable revival of the TO-
mantle type of novel, and especially of
the historical romance
The great popularity of the novels of
Weyman, Churchill. Miss Johnson and
others shows the direction of the cur
in picturesque materials for romance,
not only in primitive times. but also
during the recent period of transition.
The historian, Jaryes. led the way
with his romance of "Kiana," which
has been followed by several attempts
in the same field by other writers, of
which "Kelea" Is the latest and best
DR.. Twombly enjoys the advantage of
having lived and travelled in the Islands
during the year 1894. and of having
made q thorough study OF Hawaiian
history and folklore the results of
which he has embodied in his work en-
titled Hawaii and it's People" written
for the young people. He had also the
benefit Of the advice and criticism of
is an old kamaaina.
1t may safely be said that "keiea"
contains more of the genuine III vor of
old Hawaii than any of its pre-. ssors
although it is not free from Il few
slight anachronisms, such as s-sIea's
carrying a bundle on her he'd page
12), the use of a battle axe in vFr. the
allusion to the honey bee (paEp 2S0),
the royal present composed Of land
shells, achatinellae, instead of the IA
vorite Neritae, from the sea, etc. But,
after all, the picture given here of an
Gent Hawaiian life in peace and in
war Is probably as near to historic
reality as those drawn for us by the
magic pen of Walter Scott in the pages
or "Ivanhoe" and the "Talisman.''
Some license must be accorded to the
romancer, as well as to the poet.
For the historical setting of his story
the author has chosen the period imme-
diately preceding the arrival of Captain
Cock. which enables him to Introduce
the famous battle of the sandhills near
Wailuku, and the inter-island politics
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

of yeas 30. nays %. there being no absen-
tees. The following day, the bin author
izing the President to take possession of
and govern Louisiana was reported. II
gave the President. Thomas jefferson, the
founder OF Democrac.. despotic power
over that territory.
THE TEMPORARY VIOLATION.
1t is no justification to say that this
was only temporary. There is no such
thing as the temporary violation of the
fundamental law OF our land. The party
that violates II temporarily may perpet-
cate that violation as long as 1t remains
In power.
No. Il was not a violation of the Con-
st.tution. Having decided the day be-
fore that territory Ia not part of the
United States, but property belonging 10
II. they proceeded to make such rules
ard regulations for the government OF
Louisiana as they deemed needful and
they did this independent of the hn1ita-
t,cns OF the Constitution.
In view of all these historical facts, In
view of all the acts of practical contem-
poraneous construction have cited. and
in view Of the fact that the Supreme
Court of the United States has never de-
cided to the contrary. 1t is impossible for
any man to successfully contend that the
power of Congress over territory to
which the Constitution and laws of the
Union have not been extended is not pie
nary.
But the mere existence of this power
need not alarm the Inhabitants of our
insular territory. Nor will gentlemen up
OF the other side ever have any real oc-
CO sion TO complain of its improper exer-
else under Republican control We viii
now give to the people of Porto Rico a
be nd that plenary though this power is.
II viii never be exercised over them as
tho Legislative power OF many States un-
der Democratic control is now exercised.
No; the Republican party. born out of
the agonies of a long-sufTering people
trampled upon by the most corrupt and
viIlalnous olis;archy that ever cursed a
republic. has too many pages of it's his
tory written in the blood OF American
patriots who fought under its great lead
CT. Abraham Lincoln. in the cause of
freedom and civil liberty TO be accused
by its Democratic opponents of seeking
II Cypress any people OF any race or COL
or living under the shadow and protec-
ton of.our nations starry emblem OF lib-
erty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20
At the Seaman's Club.

musical entertainment last evening
at the Seaman's Club under the aus
pices Of the Epworth League of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, was g
marked success judging from the en-
thusiasm manifested by the sailors and
town-folk present. A program made
up of songs, Rotations and instru-
mental solos was very pleasing. Among
those who assisted We're Mrs. Petrie,
Mr. Gilmore of the Normal School,
Rev George L. Pearson, Messrs. Cham
berlin, Moon and Alternately. A num-
Der of sailors rendered some pleasing
musical numbers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20
RACE
THIS AFTERNOON
Renear's and Jarrett's Crews to Row
for Honors and the Chowder
Bows This Evening.

recall time when there has been SOP
much rowing in the harbor as there is
today; that is, of course, after the
championship and Regatta Day races
Both my club and the Myrtles have
more men practicing than ever before.
A healthy result of this practicing is
that lot of new men are eager to-
have tryout to see what they can do,
and as consequence the good old
racing spirit is quickened
Three senior men, j. Lloyd, Dam
Renear and Paul Jarrett, have been
coaching three crews. The plan has.
been to have one of this years juniors
and three green hands in each boat.
The work of these crews is OF course
not gilt-edged, but taking everything.
into consideration, the men are making
a good showing, and all have the MAX
ing of oarsmen. The Myrtles are show
ing up better than our men in conse.-
quence of their four boats being filieU
make start sometime. and this sort
|of second season will prove invaluable
in building the club up.
IN auulllOn TO our tnTee dCults cfeWS>
there are three juvenile crews practic-
ing daily under the supervision of
Lloyd Conklin and John Waterhouse.
They row, of course, in barges. That
gives US six crews and the Myrtles FOUR,
representing a total of nearly sixty men
doing active rowing. Not bad for the
middle of October. Ell?
There are more men bathing just
now than I ever remember seeing be-
fore. The boathouse is crowded every
night, and on Sundays. it is literally
packed A pontoon with a springboard
attached was placed in the water yes
terday, and swimmers Will find it very
convenient to swim to and from the
boathouse. 1t is possible that a tobog-
gan, trapeZe and other gymnastic appa-
ratus will be added to the equipment
OF the club. in the near future. 1 men
ton these facts just to let you all see
how things are going ahead with u.s.
so many visitors come to the boat
house these days that it looks as If we
should have to enlarge our quarters he
| fore long. AS things are at present.
locker room, boat room. and even SD
! ting room are at a premium
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

from time 20 time. new Territories have
been regarded as coming under that gem
erai provision for making rules for Ter
ritories We have never had n Territory
governed az the United States IL govern
81. The Legislature and the judiciary
% Territories have always been estab-
lished by law Of Congress. 4 do not
say that while we aft here 10 make laws
FOE these Territories We are not bound
~ every one Of those great principles
witch are Intended rs securities for pub
DC liberty.
nut they DO not exis, In Territories TIN
r. trodpced BY the authority Of Congress.
These principles DO not proprio vigore APP
ply 90 one % tho Territories OF the United
states. because that Territory. while a
Territory. does not become a part and In
no part OF the United States.
am surprised 20 hear a gentleman 80
diHtin Euished as n strict constructionist
affirming that the Constitution OF the
United States extends TO the Territories
without showing us any clause IN the
Constitution In any way leading TO that
result. and 90 hear the gentleman main
tanning that position without showing US
any way IN which such result could be
inferred. Increases my surprise.
THE CONSTITUTIONS LIMITS.
One idea further upon this branch OF
the subject. The Constitution of the
United states extending over the Terri
tories and no other law existing there,
Why. beg 90 know how any govern
ment could proceed. without any other
authority existing there than such "a ~
created by the Constitution % the United
states Does the Constitution OF the
United States settle titles 20 landI Does
n M the relations Of parent and child.
guardian and ward7 The Constitution OF
the United States establishes what the
gentleman calls n confederation for GER
tain great purposes. leaving all the great
mass % laws which II 20 govern society
20 derive their existence from state en-
actmeuts.
THAT h the Just view % the state OF
things under the Constitution. And a
State or a Territory that has no law but
such "a u derives from the Constitution
81 the United states must be enureIy
without any state OF Territorial govern
mont The honorable Senator from Soutn
Carolina. couversant with the subject NJ
he must Ne from his long experience va
dlffrrent branches Of the Government.
must know that the Congrcss OF the
rnied stsses have established principles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

IN regard to the Territories that are ut
terIy repugnant TO the Constitution. The
of the United States has pro-
vided for them an Independent judiciary;
FOR the Judge OF every court of the
United States holds his office upon the
tenure Of good behavior VIII the gen.
tIeman say that I'm any court established
In the Territories the Judge holds his
Office IN that way lie holds II for n
term OF years, and II removable at Ex-
ecutive discretion.
How did we govern Louisiana before II
was n State? Did the writ OF habeas cor
pus exist In Louisiana during its Terri
torial existence7 or the right TO trial
by Jury? who ever heard OF trial by
jury there before the law creating the
Territorial government gave the right 10
trial by turyg No one. And do not
believe that there II any new light to be
thrown upon the history OF the proceed
that matter. When new territory has
been acquired II has always been subject
TO the laws OF Congress, to such laws as
Congress thought proper TO pass for It's
Immediate government, for Its govern
ment during its Territorial existence. dur
ing the preparatory state In which IL was
TO remain until II was ready to come into
the Union as one OF the family of States.
TAwNEY's INTERPRETATION.
Extracts from remarks OF Hon. ]. A.
Tawney Of Minnesota, in Daily Con-
gressional hecord, March 3, lsOo)
All these questions were considered In
this House almost n hundred years ago
by the contemporaries OF the men VINO
made the Constitution. Congress decided
that territory could be acquired. held. ana
governed Indefinitely as such; that terri
tory was not n part OF the United states
that the civilized native Inhabitants We're
not citizens OF the United States. and
could only become such by an act OF
Congress. Notwithstanding treaty stipu-
iattons and that the admission OF Span
ish and French products into the ports
OF the ecded territory at a rate. Of duty
10 pcr cest below that imposed upon ell
foreign products entering the ports OF
tho United States was not violation
81 that provision OF the Constitution re-
curing uniformity Of duties throughout
the United Estates.
The vote "a the house by which al these
questions wtfe decided. October p. 1So2,
az far as this branch OF the Government
can decide anything, was the decisive one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20
THE much talked of four-oared shell
race between crews coached by

4
race between crews coached by
Dan Renear and Paul Jarrett will
be brought off this afternoon in the
harbor about o'clock. The two crews
will be composed as follows:
Renear's boat-T. Lloyd, stroke; F.
Woodbridge. 3; F. West, 2; George
Ward, bow.
iJarrett's boat--P. Gleason. stroke; T.
Tredway. 3; W. Stone, 2; w. Wright,
bow.
Up to a late hour last night it was
uncertain if J., Lloyd would enter a
crew in the race or not.
The race starts from the inside can
buoy near the Railroad wharf and will
be rowed up the harbor to an imaginary
line drawn from the Healani boat
house TO a point just outside the light
house. The distance is about five
eighths of mile.
| Both crews are composed of green
men but their condition is such as to
warrant race worth seeing and a
large crowd is expected to be present
to witness the finish. The reward is
honor.
In the evening smoking concert and
! fish chowder will be held at the club
house which all members are requested
to attend. All the money necessary
has been subscribed. so no one need feel
shy.
! The ball opens at s p. m. and from
then on fun and goodfellowship will
wrestle for precedence in the evenings
doings. There viii be new songs and
old songs and instrumental entertain
ment and speechmaking. Everyone
will have a chance to do stunt.
/ Professor Will Sharpe will open the
evenings festivities with the -tHeaiani
March," composed by him and dedicat-
ed TO the club. Guy Livingstone will
follow with bass solo. Chas. Frazier
and Joe Mariner come next with a
mandolin and melofina duet. Give Us
Some Soup Hashslinger." composed for
the occasion by Woodbridge and West,
will then be sung by the entire club
After a while Messrs. Gleason, Will
liams, Walcott and Johnson will con-
tribute their latest success, IF we only
had a Propeller in our Boat" After
this it win be up to John Piver to rem
der spasm of funnyisms. Music will
!
er and his inseparable melofina. Allan
Dunn has promised to step in just
about this time arrayed in his sweetest
smile. Messrs. Walter Dillingham;
Jack Prouty, Ike Dillingham; and Rob
ert Atkinson, the 'Healani' Quartette
will appear during the evening and
render the latest Eastern successes
Among the host of individual talent
booked to help the evening along arr
Messrs. Renear. S. S. Peck and hi:
either. Lloyd, Gleason, Boisse, jim
German 1you know him) and Waltel
Doyle Twill be a hot old time.
The chowder makes its bow at 10 p. m
Captain Atkinson is particularly en-
thusiastic over the rowing outlook t
a reporter, yesterday, he said:
In fifteen years CT rowing I canno
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

..yfNg fnf polo tluilih+ el'eie
m 80 Ire gymnasium. The arm
"A ,hs,t AMI dorsai muscles are
=. nat must br developed and
- hest b. strengthened by
-, N, chest weight rope climb
s.,lsr on the parallel bars and
u, Inc travelling parallels. IL
p, NJ gymnasium 20 work In. a
.,,,s..s Is 10 stard four or ave
| .sf-m ne vail OF your room and
IN ,s,usri on your hands. and then
J. ,,.e,slf back into an erect posi-
IN lhlsa few times at FIRST. In
-, ,hs aumbrr as you grow
- sprntlng h also az neoes-
/. a. exercise i,r The pole vaulter "a
[ \, me- brad jumper AZ the date
4. osirsl approaches. work should
| ssrs asd continued daily out OF
I. mellas tho vtulter must have
| ss,fs posts similar 20 those used
[ sfFsh Jumper only higher. bored
1sss tive inches apart above sir
nss one Inch apart up % eight
wi half an Inch apart from there
m, psss should be- between two
ne inches long and the bar Of
n sas should b. about eleven feet
ne vauller viii DO well 20 lay
mspiy d dozen bars at a time.
~ break very easily. The posts
hfsd ten feet apart az the end
n mhuay which should be made
glht to ton feet vide and az long
cn.tls-ny any feet Like the
hnpnr and broad jumping run
b d shouid b. made u clnders.
\ ban hard and must be- kept
hnpsnsd so that 70 may b.
b. Beyond the posts the earth
y b turned over and rakcd 50 az
,a,s n0 landlur-place. This
h boz Il usually divided from the
fnlh BY a sunkon board running
',tlalar % ne aprlght posts and
n,If bases,
lii'une fur a pole vaulter should
J. n an entire Jersey suit. al
-ahy n the best men seem %
prefer linen trousers The
ri ne regular jumping shoes
y kaneafoo skin and fitted with
Pl'' IN The toes and two spikes In
~ Of me foot that takes OF.
'a' spikes should be- Fixed at the
nuH % a diagonal drawn
v lhe center M The heel o. pre-
ea' brulslnr
~ vlu'tns nrias are made ~
HnIghtrulnrd spruce. and
uhai expensive on account ~
DID, of sticks thnt have 90 b.
h lhe m1klnr 20 one good
Na should ho sixteen feet long
ulh an iron. spike at the
To- pole should b. covered
iF hr a distance n three or
t.oar ihat part where ir~is
BY ihe hands IN waiting.
..aa,r WIN ma "a best TO place
= ABOUT ok feet on his nrsi
~ " Wpfk over this height
mastered the event. which
l complicated once
a ard broud jumping. tn
hf QUE biz take ~ AM
'' RUE can bo SCI down for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

When you cannot sleep for coughing-
it is hardly necessary that any cre-
should tell you that you need few
doses OF Cham oerlain's Cough Remedy
to aIIay the irritation of the throat, ano
make sleep possible. 1t is good. Try IL
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd
wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20
ANlEL WEBSTER AND CONGRESSMAN
TAWNEY ON THE LEADING QUESTION

- i'' ne tuu text Of Daniel
nsanent against the slave
- 'ha, the Constitution fol-
/. complied with as be-
!, 800 I, '. slve an extract from the
A. 'hl.ar tenor. delivered An
D. NJ. q Representatives on
49, ~ hon p A. Tawney Of
\ 'a'TEWs OPINION
ss.,.' q o.. Daniel webster IN ..
~ lhat IN mis- general ..,..
lts w.nf aH extending ,hs
W. IA, ~ Consultation Ia es.
~, II lnIied states and over
\ s,s.s, ~ nut D. extended over
g.. lgef th0 oid states and
~, 4. nat shall corn. 49,. 49,.
~ I, , me IN rhore H. "a want
90, . .t,,a On thls respect th.l
30 -. AMONG eminent cen
esr.... illf professional and
- ~. ~ seems To- h. t.Ecn
htl.,. lne rght n trial nv
.i,ti \. i.na. and every prin.
ID tv ttli'gt personal lIbertv
~ 800. .i'e of the ConstItution
;, Tan II, ,eW territory. Tbat
rai $50. 70 maintained a. All.
a,uosi n ~ % by any reason.
ea,si y, ~ only be- arrived nj
tnI, y. ~ an rosrnls co., 80 49,. ~
ftst..li th.s must be- so. sIso
~ ~. rfus " va be- los,
Nv 49, slis must h. con.
'a',y 'n'r can bo snioyed
~ ''esss Must ACT
~ ,,' % some rsa,,.n.D
isils5s gn.ici smt.s hv Is.
inf I, lr'uso h4t I'M. h..
h Wal by mry would
nofs ny mere act Of ceu.
lasshl.l ,.go Ion laws ana
o. vt., or POPULAR erer
Htn., authority 81 con.
Hd,h... 4 omhrarsd 4, ,n.,
nats y, M conEress shall
l.stssO. r'edful ruies ana
A,l.. the rerfi,e,,.. 80 y,
= gur' IN, word IL Terri.
y ~ = ,yllgut that m,
l' MY Law ,qrn new Ter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

The Advertiser aims to give the LATEST.
and most reliable sporting news. Ar
ticles on live sport written especially
by experts. will from time to time ap-
pear in its columns. Contributions ens
local sport are invited and will be.
printed If suita BILE. Address all COM
lmunications to the Sporting Editor. Adj.
yertiser Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

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zETTE 10 issued on Tuesdays and Fra
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