davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
GOODBYE TO WARRANT.

The interior department means to do
everything possible to civilize the In
dams and calse them to abandon their
ba1iharic customs Some years ago some
of the most Objectionable dances were
forbidden.
Commissioner Jones has now sent out
a circular TO agents in charge of In
dian reservations directing them to for
bio, in the name of the interior depart
ment, the wearing of long hair by the
male Indians and the painting of their
faces by Indians of either sex To ac-
complish the complete cessation of these
practices the agent is directed to en-
pley all the means at his hand, to sus-
pend rations and other supplies, to con-
fine the younger recalcitrants in the
perseverance and firTnness to induce the
ole men TO give up the customs which
bind them TO barbarism. Even the bian-
ket is to give way to the clothes of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
WILL GUARD HIS NOSE
M'GOVERN WILL NOT TAKE
CHANCES WHEN FIGHTING,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 4.-For the
next week Terry McGovern will spend
no little time in practicing tricks to avoid
being hit on his nose when he meets
Dave Sullivan. He began yesterday to
put into use some CT the blocks and
guards which he hopes to have perfected
long before the time for the fight to take
place All of his sparring partners have
-heeE asked to do a great deal of leading
Tor the nose, always, however. in light
3nanner, and when he sees a blow coming
ne will try to get out of the way of if
This is not what Terry used to do. There
was tiIne-nOt so very long ago-when
he would take q blow willingly in order
to be able to land one in return.
The fact that McGovern takes such
precautions means that he fears a blow
on that member and that he will not
dare to fight in his old style when he
goes into the ring at Louisville on Feb
z 1t seems evident that he proDoses
to make defensive fight, Something he
mas 1.s,ol never done before and something
MhIcf even his admirers doubt he can do
The very fact that McGovern PROMISES to
guard against a blow on the nose will
compel him to leave other parts of his
pody open for punishment. and this fact
for victory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
PANAMA NAVAL BATTLE
WITNESSED BY CAPT. MEADE, OF
U. $. CRUISER PHILADELPHIA
Says 1t Was Fast and Furious While
1t Lasted, the Firing Being
Over in Fifteen
Minutes.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Capt. w. w.
Meade, of the United States cruiser Phil
adelphia, who witnessed the recent naval
battle at Panama, arrived here today on
the steamer Orizaba from Colon. In talk
ing of the battle the captain said:
The Lautaro was at anchor in the
bay, and was surprised early in the
morning of Jan. 20 by the Liberal gun
boat AImirante Padilla. The whole thing
was over in a half hour, although the
firing only lasted about fifteen minutes.
The Padilla opened fire on the other
vessel, bow on, and the Lautaro was
only able to use her forward and one of
her quiek-fring guns. The two ships
were only about 400 yards apart and
ed to take effect. The aim on the gov
eminent boat was not SO good and she
seemed to be short handed.
1.-TWO other ships in the harbor, the
Nanen and the Chiquito, also took part
in the fight, Sbut neither did much DIM
age.
1.-The government boat shifted around
until the Philadelphia was directly in
line with the firing from the Nanen. I
quickly ordered the commander on the
government boat to move, and he did.
When / saw that the Lautaro was sink
ing I sent a boat over to her which
picked up two men. One of them died
on the Philadelphia shortly afterwards.
The officer in the boat said that the
Lautaro had been struck twenty-seven
times, and that a number of shells had
gone entirely through the vessel
II heard later of the death of Gen.
Alban. He was struck during the first
few minutes Of the engagement, and was
taken to his state room. The general
went down with the ship. After the
fight was over I sent word to Gen. Her.
rera, who | thought was in command Of
the Padilla, and told him that L would
oppose any bombardment of the city.
The Padilla came alongside, and [ found
that Capt Danivez was the commander.
He assured me that no bombardment
would take place, and none of the for
eign shipping would be endangered"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
ONE ROUND
OTTO SIELOFF PUT OUT BY KID
MsPARTLAND IN A
HURRY
SOLAR PLExUs BLOW DID IT
Fight Was Hurricane From Begin
ming, but stiff Right Hand
Punch Spoiled the
Fun.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. Aid McPart-
land, of New York, knocked out Otto
Sieloff, of Chicago, in the first round Of
a siX-round bout before the Milwaukee
Boxing club at the Panorama building
tonight. The blow that did the trick
was a stiff right hand punch, which
landed on the solar picks, The men
started in at rapid gait, and the fight
was of hurricane order as long as it
lasted. They fought straight rules and
it was at the end of two minutes fight
ing during a breakaway that the knock
cut blow was delivered Sieloff seemed
about to continue when he suddenly
collapsed in a heap, and at the end OF
the count mad to be carried to his corner.
He was revived in few minutes, and
was able to return to his dressing room
unassisted.
Tommy Cody, of New York knocked
cut Tommy Smith in the fifth round of
a six-round bout. The fight was of
Ehirlwind character, Cody scoring three
knockdowns.
The bout scheduled between Jack Ham
mond, of Detroit, and jim Driscoll, Of
Chicago. was declared off because of a
disagreement over the articles of agree
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
TO PREPARE SCHEDULE
BAN JOHNSON is ABOUT TO AR
RANGE AMERICAN DATES.

CHICAGO, Feb. Ain about two weeks
President Ban johnson, of the American
league, will leave this city for some quiet
resort where he will lspend several days
making out the playing schedule for the
coming season. 1t will probably take
about week to complete the schedule
so that it Will apear satisfactory to him
self, and then after that there will prob
ably be many reVisions necessary as OBJ
jections of some of the club owners are
met.
The task of making out the schedule is
one which taxes ones mentality to an
alarming degree. The persons who make
out the schedules must consult every
time table of tho roads upon which the
teams travel and unjust be thoroughly
conversant with Effe time of arriving and
departure of eaeHMrain. Often, so care
fully is the time ngured that the change
IN time OF XeryEfew minutes during the
playing season -aeHost spoils a schedule.
close connect1oHs are avoided as must
as possible, but tEere are times when a
close connection Us the only alternative.
After Mr. Johnson has arraMsed the
schedule he will present it to. the man
ayers and club owners at the schedule
meeting which is to be held at Detroit
March 8. AT that time the magnates will
state their objections, and it will be re-
vised so that all will be satisfied Of
course all the clubs are after the big
days at home, and this always. causes
more or less good-natured trouble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05

day when Jeffries and Jim Kennedy,
acting for the Yosemite A. c., of San
Francisco, talked matters over.
Jeffries promptly refused to make
match on the terms already accepted by
Fitzsimmons, and there the matter rests
for the present Kennedys offer, which
Fitz agreed to: was an equal division of
the gross receipts and picture privileges
between the fighters and the club, each
to take one-third
While the articles of agreement be-
tween Jeffries and Fitz are not likely to
be signed at present, negotiations may be
reopenedi at any time.
Jeffries. in explaining his position, said
today: Il don't see why I, being cham
pion of the world, should allow Fitzsim-
mons or any other man have defeated
to dictate terms to me.
Il am willing and anxious to fight Fitz-
simmons. I am after the money, and
think Fitz is, too That is what we are
in the fighting game for, and 1 am sure
Fitz and l could attract a bigger house
than any other two men in the world.
But don't intend to allow FitZ to have
everything his own way in order to get a
match with me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05

AT one Of the reunions Of the Army Of
the Cumberland several ex-offieers Of the
Union army fell to discussing the wounds
they had received during the Civil war.
At last one of their number turned to
Col b, tall. fine, soldierly- looking
man, who had remained silent during tie
discussion and said:
Well. colonel, Won seem to be the only
one Of our party who escaped unin-
oh. no, I didn't, - answered the colonel.
quickly. Il was shot at Antietam.
bullet went through my nose, taking the
gristle out" He wiggled his nose from
side to side to prove the truth Of his
statement
''Ah, well, you were quite fortunate.
after, all said Maj. NJ. consoIingly; If
the bullet had struck half an inch
farther in, your soul would have been
launched into eternity
Yes, said the colonel. land if the
blamed thing had gone a half inch
farther out it wouldn't have hit me at
all. '-LippincOtt'S Magazine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
Upton is WILLING.
Would Like to See American sailors
on Shamrock

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton is quoted in a dispatch to the Jour
naa and American, from it's London coz,
respondent, as saying he has not yet re-
celved the letter from g w. Post, of
Michigan, offering to charter the sham
rock to race against the Columbia this
year.
There may be a feeling in the United
States that the Shamrocks defeat was
due to her crew last year" said Sir
Thomas. land it is very good of Mr..
Post to offer to man her with Americans
to try conclusions with the Columbia
sailed by Britishers; bat not having re-
ceived his letter making specific offer,
am unable to say anything definite at
the present time.
However L an always delighted TO
benefit or help sport in any possible way
and | might lend the Shamrock in the
interest of sport, but understand l would
not charter my yacht at any price
would, however, agree to lend the Sham
rock to Mr.. Pest provided he adequately
fitted her out at his own expense for q
contest with Columbia if it is possible
to send Eritis hers to man the Columbia
Frankly, | Guild rather see a. race be-
tween two yachts this season with Amer
lean crews aboard each, which, [ think.
would be better test of the relative
merits of the two boats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
AND 1T WASN'T DlETz
is NAMED AS ASSISTANT
COACH FOR NORTHWESTERN.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Walter Hempbel of
Culver Military academy will be the as
sistant coach and trainer for the North
western university athletic teams At
a meeting of the board of control last
night this decision was reached by the
board and DIR. HOLSTER was authorized
to make a contract with Mr.. Hempbel
as soon as convenient. 1t is understood
that he will accept the position and the
formal agreement will be made at once.
At present he is employed at Culver
Military academy. but it is hoped that
he can arrange his work there so that
he can come to Evanston to help with
the training of the track and baseball
teams this spring. Mr.. Hempbel is not
a college graduate, but he has been in
terested in athletics in Chicago for a
number of years. He is about "a years
old and has had much experience in
training men. Last spring he trained
the Knox college teams and developed
some good men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
Race All New orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4-Fic31e Saint.
Navasota and Carl tKahler were the win
ming favorites today. Weather clear
cool; track lumpy Results:
First race, selling, six furlongs-Fic-
kle Saint, 81, E. Dean, to ), won;s Aber-
dale, H. Slack, s. to / second; Frank
Jones, SO, Meade. 10 to 1, third Time
1:l112 Birdie Stone, Warren Point BoBs
Aaron, A. l.. Mimms, Dutch Carter, Ala
mo and Guerdon ran.
Second race, two-year-old, three and
a half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 112 Landry
to Won; Sweet Nell 112, Coburn, 2 to
] second; Computation, no. Blake, to 1,
third. Time IA. Lady Matchless, Suevis
and Offset ran.
Third race selling, mile AID a quarter
-Carlovingian, IS, Dreamer, 10 to won:
Erne, 81, Boyd, u to I, second; Strang-
est, los, T. Dean, II to 10 third. Time
2:l5A. The Way, Dalkeith Chancery
ran.
Fourth race, mile and twenty yards
Nobleman, 100, Leuden, to /, won;
Choice, los, I. Dean, II to 2 second:
Silver Coin, 109, Dale, to l third. Time
l:4l4 Albert f. Dewey, Goldaga, Ere
llnghuysen ram
Fifth race, selling, mile-Pira te,s
queen. 101, Otis. IS to won; Elsie Bran
Pie, 10, Coburn, 4 to 1 second; MasterfuI
" Gornley II to l third. Time l.46
Eda Riley, DR.. Carrick, Dramburg and
La Carlo ran.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Car RI
Aanler, 1O1, L. Dean, Z to TO- won.
Weldeman, SO, Dade, z to 2 second: IF
You Dare, los. Coburn, to 3 third
lime l:l6A. Emma A NJ and Buzz ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
WILL FIGHT ANARCHY
POLICE OF AMERICA AND CANADA
WILL MEET IN LOUISVILLE.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb. 4.-The IN
ternational Police Journal the organ of
the National Association of Chiefs of
Police Of the United States and Canada.
call for an international convention at
Louisville May I, lasting four days The
The convention is expected to take de-
c1sive action against anarchy and for
departments from all parts of the world
are expected to participate. The Inter
national police Journal and also publishes
the call for an International convention of
Bertillon operators of the world at the
same time and place. This will include
the operators in prisons as we'll in police
service. Maj. Richard Sylvester, presi-
dent of the American association and
chief of police at Washington, d. g..
writes that there will be very many from
Europe, including M. Bertillon, of Paris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
Results at Oakland.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. First
race, selling, five furlongs-Randolph ,Tr
won, Nellie Fonso second; Ordeal third.
Time, LOG. 49, =
Second race, six furlongs Claire
Won, Won, Little Tower second, Rosie d third.
Time 1:211.
Third race, one mile-Ducassa won:
Orlcius second, Soudana third Time.
Fourth race. selling, six furlongs-P-es-
grave Won, Queen L second, Sir Ken
meth II. third. Time, 1:20.
Fifth race, selling. six and half fur
Iongs-Diva won, Jim Seaman second,
Vince third. Time, 1:27
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
MINNESOTA AT CHICAGO
IF DATE is ARRANGED GoPHERs
WILL PLAY AT MARSHALL FIELD.

CHICAGO, Feb. .4-Coach Stage, of the
University of Chicago, yesterday com
pleted arrangements with Manager
George Huff, of the University of Illinois,
for a football contest between the two
schools, to be played on Marshall field
this fall. The date of the game has been
the first in November. AS Illinois played
on Marshall field last season, rconsidera-
BILE surprise was expressed that the COM
ing game was not arranged to come off
at Champaign. At the university Stagg
is given credit for another successful
move in procuring as many games as
possible for the home field
Games have now been arranged with
Wisconsin. Michigan and Illinois. All of
them are to be played on Marshall field
so Tar as IS known no games have been
scheduled for foreign territory. In case
a date is made with the Minnesota team
this also will probably be on condition
that the game be played on Chicago soil.
since the last game with Minnesota came
off at Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
LOUBET OFFERS PRIZE
HAS TAKEN OFFICIAL COGNIzANCE
OF OLYMPIAN GAMES.

CHICAGO. Feb. 4-Emile Loubet,
President of France, has taken official
cognizance of the Olympian games of
1904, to be held in Chicago. The demo
cratic president of La Belle France, to
show his interest in the coming festival,
has announced that he will give a piece
of Sevres porcelain as a prize.
Some time ago Baron de Coubertin,
through whose munifcence and untiring
support the Olympian games originally
were revived, requested NJ. Loubet to
give something as a prize, for which the
athletes of the various countries might
contest in the international contests
Baron de Coubertin, as president of
the Comite International Olympique
sent his request to the president, and
the head of the great republic has just
replied favorably through the minister Of
foreign affairs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
Results at CharIestop

1r san FRANCISCO. Feb. 4-oaklaad:
weather clear; track heavy. Results:
First race three-quarters of mile
sSge5a5iilln l 139, BulIman. to /,
won; John Peters, III, j. Woods, to 10
second; Arigato, Jos, Mathews. s to l.
third Time, LII. Skip Me- Bill Bohan-
auSon and Loyal S also ran.
second race, Futurity course, selling
JIhgIer, s., Hoar, 8 to l, won; The Weay-
er, 70, Birkenruth,l.4 to l, second: Hip
p9 3nj1 III L. Jackson 10 to l, third Time
1:l512. Silver Fizz, Claire White, Screen
Well Lake, Breton. The Hoodoo, Annie
MAX, Faunarina ard Canderos aIse ran
Ihlrd race, seven sixteenths of a mile
tMc-year-olds, purse, imaidens-DottereIl
10 O,Connor. to l. Won; Mireinina, n5,
Ransom, 21a to 1,fssecond Imp Puss in
Boots; Us, Bullman. 6. to 5. third Time.
AZ Maud Sherwood, Little Margaret and
Minnie Trossel also ran
:, Fourth race, one mile, handicap-Ken-
ilworth. 120, L. Jackson, to 5, won: Roi-
lick, lo4: Ransch. 2lk to l. second, Fran
gIble y. Knapp, 5 to l, third Time.
l;424. Mercer also. ran,
Fltth race. three-qdarters of a mila.
selling-Eyander, s314, ffBuEman, to +
won; Magasehino. l1I4 L. Jackson. to s
second; Baldo, ia, -Mounce, to /, third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
PITCHERS ARE WANTED.
American League Magnatcs Search
ing for Fast TwirIers

CHICAGO, Feb. At developed yester-
day that the managers of three clubs in
the American league are indulging in
still-hunt for pitchers. Clark Griffith
of the White Sox aggregation, is max
ing earnest efforts to land a young twirl-
er who has never performed in fast COM
pany, but has all the earnlarks of a gen
uine ''phep0m.
Connie Mack is another manager who
wants to add rev strength to his pitching
staff. William Reidy, who did star work
under the most discourag ing conditions
for Milwaukee last year, and has signed
a contract with the new ST. Louis CLUB
for this season. the man wanted by
Mack. Connie has made repeated efforts
during the last ten days to induce Man
ager .McAleer. of st. Louis, to enter into
q deal whereby one of the Philadelphia
outfielders. namely, big SeybeId is to be
transferred TO St. Louis and Reidy landed
in Philadelphia Thus far MeAleer has
declined the proposition, and the chances
are that no deal will be made, despite the
fact that st. Louis could use another
hard-hitting outfialder to fill cut with
Burkett and Heidrick. Al the same time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05

Refdy is too valuable man for any
manager to Lose.
Boston is also looking for a pitcher,
and Manager Collins is also after Reidy.
Boston's string of pitchers includes Oy
Young, Dinneen, Winter, Prentice, and
one or two young bloods. It looks good
to take no chances. He has tried to dick
er with Chicago, st. Louis and Baltf-
more, without success. His Chicago
agent says that it is not only possible
but probable that Piatt, who played with
the White Sox last year, will be given
a trial by Collins this spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
PLAYED FAST Hooked.
MascOts Are Compelled to Work
Hard for Their Victory.

1t took thirteen minutes of extra play
before the Mascots were able to win from
the Central high team in the hockey
game played st the Broadway rink last
night. II. Clayton started the scoring
for the Centrals, but few moments
later Silly Barron, acting captain of the
Mascots, sent the puck across and the
score was tied. The second half ended
with the score still in a knot, and an
extra half was necessary After thir-
teen minutes of extra play Barron again
scored for the Mascots, and the game
was over
The game was a fast and exciting one.
Barron and .. Bergstrom were the stars
for the Maseots, and H. Clayton and
Cunningham furnished the feature, piav
for the Centrals. The line up:
Mascots Central Fio,i7
- Bergstrom, g.................... 6. Smith
IrSklHe, p......>....,. Manly
spur, c. ...............c. D. Cunningham
Barron, captain, f...........f. H. Clayton
GuIlen, T.: .'..................... #. Graves
dILell, ...,,......,. $500. f.. Taylor
L. Bergstrom, IF B. Clayton, Capt
First goal, H. Clayton, Central nigh;
second goal Barron, Mascots; third.
goal, Barron. Mascots; umpire, Cook,
Schaefer; time keeper, T. NJ. Newson:
referee, H. T. Lawrence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
CURRIERS' AFTER TROPHY.
First Games for Commercial Club
Prize Are Played at Nushka Rink.

The first games in the tournament for
the commercial club trophy were played
at the Nushka rink last night The re-
suits were as follows:
H. Defiel, L. Defiel. A. Giesen, r. H.
Dunbar, u; Dr.. MeClaren, DR.. j. D. Pax
ton, DR.. G. L. Green, q
E. G. Zenzius, C. McGregor, A. B. Van
Bergen. w. D. Stewart, 10; P Gotham,
Dr. White, Tom Pratt, w. W. Lorimer.
w. B. Gerry. DR.. McGregor, DR.. o. S.
Arnold, J. 9. Myron, 8; w a Beckman.
" II. Forrest, R. Alexander, J. G.
Adamson, IL.
L. 2. Ordway. 13; DR.. w r. BercheI. w
J: Murray, j. D. Cameron, Tom Cam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
HIS Condition serious.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4-Albert GrifIiths. bet-
ter known as Young Griffo,'' the pugiI-
list, is in a serious condition at the co7p
ty hospital, having improved bur IittIe
since Sunday. Critic was found lean
ing against the main gate of the bride
Wen sunday morning. A police ambu-
lance was called and removed him to tba
hospital. where it was found that both
legs and hands were frozen. sGriffo''
seemed to be in stup3r at the time and
ne Is unable to explain how he happened
to be in that vicinity. i,~--S0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
He BROKE THE RECORD.
L. H. Murch Makes Good Score ut
Target Practice.

At the last shoot Of the St Paul rife
club L. H. Murch, one of the members,
broke the clubs record on the twenty
FIVE ring target at 200 yards offhand,
Murch scoring 235 out of a possible $50.
This score beats the clubs record by 10
points
e. M. Allen, on the same target, scor-
ed 81 with open sights and a three and
one-half pound trigger The other scores
We're as follows: Marshall, 204, 1876, 1876,
ZIG; Pfster, 1856 100, 202; Heinzle, 200, 1872;
Cook, Us, POS 1T6; Bush, 1872 Us, 172; Nor
rill, ~, 1856; Murch, ISL 225, 235; Allen, 1S9,
$50, 221
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
ANNUAL MEET IN MARCH.
Notre Dame Has Slight Advaoatage
Over Purdue and Indiana

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Feb 4-The an
nual meet between Notre Dame, Indiana
and Purdue will be held in Notre Dame
gymnasium on March Is. While a slight
advantage is still conceded to Notre
Dame over the two other universities, it
is understood that Indiana and Purdue
are far stronger than they were last
year, and Notre Dame may have to work
hard to retain the championship, which
she has now held for the last four years
On March Notre Dame will send a re-
lay team and half-nlile runner to St.
Louis to compete in the annual indoor IN
vitation meet held by st. Louis univer-
slty. On Saturday next the varsity re-
serves will meet the Ninth division high
school lads of Chicago in the Notre Dame
gymnasium
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
BIG BOOST IN SALARIES.
The Hawaiian Delegate Evidently
Thinks officials Underpaid.

WASHINGTON. Feb 4. Delegate
Wilcox, of Hawaii, introduced a bill in
ereaslng annual salaries as follows:
President of the United States, $1G0 900;
vice president, So, 0G0; cabinet officers
$4,000 each; members of congress, SIC, 600.
Another bill by Mr. Wilcox fixes the
salary of the governor of Hawaii at
$4,000, with a schedule of salaries for
various other Hawaiian officers.