davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
ADAMS FINISHING WELL.
Shows Winning Form in the Class A
Billiard Tournament.

in the class A three-cushion billiard tour
nament at the Grand. is finishing like a
thoroughbred. last night defeating Clar-
Adams will meet Noland who has as yet
not lost game, tonight. Last nights
score:
Adams-I 1911 ooooO3oooo22o oos2os
010o OO01 000l10 90
20 o10l1 000o210 0000001 90
age sc. " -
Hutchinss-o o ooo1o oioooo0ooOooo
o OIL q 0 o o 0 90 o 81 0
z e30o1011 e2oO11000 000O00Olel
49, - 20 5000 0 l 0. Total. 90: high run. !:
Refe
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
and Lass of Langdon led all the way IN The

oIAG LASS VI l1duSuOil ltu All lIlt WY III
closing event.
Weather clear: track fast. Summarizes:
First race, hve-eighths OF mile selling
Ursula, ll2 tConleyD . TO 5, won; AzaIinc, l01
,Seel. 23 TO l, second Krockings. liz Uryorl. :.
% 20 / third; Time. 1:o9. L'!nga. Jennie Hughes.
Sathelic, Serene. Sterling, Towers, Annie Max.
Fitting and Yankee lass aiso ran.
Second race. oGs-haif mile. 2-year-olds. sailing
ora Viva, l0G CrToNlerp - to l, won: Lizzie
hlCt. IL FouconD. to ., second; AnorUna. lO3
tHoar. TO l. third Time. :43s. Little Mar
EAtet. Clarinette Tuo GratI1t. Dick Roberts.
Estey listp and Tom Mitchell also ran
Third race. one and oRe-eighth nile sellinc-El
FSnse. ll0 (NickeTy(. l2 to l. won Brutal. 10
.Sonie%), Sle to l. second; Lena; 1l2 lKowsen.
81" 10 l, third Time. 1850. rsrader Plan, Com
pass: 1. Ia Borgia and Bhly Lyons als9 ran,
Fourth race seven-eighths Of mile, selling
ii Ada 10. thonrl; 70 !. Won: Var,o, ~ tFou;
70 l. third. Time. l:2Ii.. Dolly Weithuff. Sir
liampton. Golden Light, FL Oricnte. Axiuinste:
ana First Shoi also ran.
Fifth rnce. one mile. selng-ObIa lOi dom
neilyD. 10 .. won: Antolee. 1V7 cWnslett) 10
!, second: Gawaine. lCD (Hoarl, l2 to l. third.
Time. :ili: Rye shannon. Aloha IL and Idaho
Chief also ran.
sixth race three -fourths OF a mile. selling
Lass of i.tngdon. IN Crroxler,. TO l won: our
Lizzie, ll5 tSeel. to |. second; prestaup. 1V9
Nlyl ,NErawleyl 6 to l. third Time, Up. ryIa1gs,
Mike Strauss and lntrep.do also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
creased Purses at Aqueduct
Have Attracted Good Class of
Horses to That Course.
lRTER HANDICAP TO BE RUN.
,me of the Best Horses in the
Early Division Will Start
Lakeside Opens Without Il
Stake Feature.

tpUBLIC SPECIAL
Few York, April 14-Racing on the metro
Dtan circuit begins tomorrow with the
Ding meeting of the Queens County
ckey Club at Aqueduct. For some days
my stables have been shipping their
rses to Aqueduct. and after the close OF
meeting at Bennings Saturday nearly
sthe thoroughbreds which took part there
re sent TO New York. Many will pre-
re for the valuable stake events, which
u be decided later at Morris Park. Grave
I'd. Sheepshead Bay and Saratoga.
The recent action of the Jockey Club in
king nil the clubs 10 increase the purses
E the overnight events by 500 to 500 has
ticed many horsemen to race at this
ick. The revised programme for this
eeting has been issued. and il has con-
med the statement concerning the atti-
de of the Jockey Club in the matter OF
E value of the purses offered for over
yht races.
the Aqueduct programme now contains
race of less value than $500. The gem
Al increase In the amounts has added So,
to the total value of purses for the nj
N days meeting. The increase on days
len no stake races are TO be decided has
lounted to $500
Carter Handicap To-Day.
rhe principal event of the opening day
j be the running OF the Carter Handicap
er the short seven-furlong couran. and
is event has $500 added money. out Of
long list OF horses eligible FOR this race
ere are several that are sure starters.
vo of the candidates which stand a good
ance are The Puritan and McAddie. both
which belong to ]. J. McCafferty. Bim>
4, Unmasked, Contend. Eddie Busch.
irgravitc. Ethics. Jack de Mund, Man %
ar, Neither one. Cervera, Red?ath ana
le Regent are all good.
notwithstanding the withdrawal Of Roe
lm2ton. EnriSht. Irritable aud Poteauc.
3 Held of starters will he composed OF
me of the best horses in the early di-
don.
lust one year ago the race was won by
,tiey. which carried the Colors of William
keiand. and as The Regent has been do
( GOOD work all through tho spring, ii
'uld not be surprising TO IgIIn SEE the
tck. white sleeves, fash past TIE judges
md a winner.
To-Dny's Aqucduct Entries.
lev York - Apuctu,t entries
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
Golf Tournamcnt Il Closed.

-plnehurst; y: G., April 1.-THE second annual
Eofth and South Amateur Open Champion
ship Golf Tournament was brought to close
tnis IN paf,ernoon G. B. Cory Of the Oakley Club.
Si Boston Won the championship cup. and E.
a Vhompson. of Lennox. Kas.. was the runner
up The score was three up and one to 60. 3.
silliman. Of Cleveland. o., and Doctor T. D.
bogart, OF New York City. won the first and
SeSond prizes In the driving contest and A. c.
hhetchan, OF New York City, and G. L. White, OF
Wateroury. Conn. the putting contest
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
FITZsIMMONs WANTS TO KNOW.
Asks Governor Why He Can't Fight II
south Carolina, and Finds Ont.

South Carolina, and Finds Out.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia. S. c.. April l-Governor Nc
Sweeny had a curious request tonight. Last
week he announced that the Jeffries- Fitz-
State. Tonight he received the following:
Bath Beach, n. Y, April H.-Governor
McSweeney: Rumors concerning the pre-
in the matter of a glove contest at the
exposition confuse me. Is it legally pos
stble for me to box twenty rounds with
addressing you personally but am my own
manager. ROBERT FITZSIMMONS
Governor McSweeney promptly sent this
reply:
Robert Fitzsimmons Bath Beach. N. Y:
South Carolina's law positively prohibits
any contest of the kind, and / will use all
legal machinery to prevent any attempt.
M. B. McSWEENEY."
There Is no further use to talk about the
fight taking place in South Caroliua.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15

Memphis. April li.-Selectious:
First Race-Julia Junkin Chas w Never
Blue Mint.
Second Race-Tom Cogan Onatas Germany
Third Race. b. Campbell. Trebor Pay the
Fiddler.
Fourth Race-Marque Flora Pomona, Our Jes-
sic. 4
Fifth Race-wslkenshaw. Harry Wilson. Low.
able "
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15

Aqueduct Selections.

PCBIIE SPELIAb-
few York. April 1i.-Selections:
1rst Race-McAddIe. Hutzilupochtu Alpaca
econd Race-Tsue Peter. Morca. War Cry.
miro Rnce-Sir Flcrian The Talisman, Sw amp
tourth Race-Barbara Freitchie. The Puritan.
n
ixth Race-Essene. The Hoyden, Neither One.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
Lakeside Selections,

Lakesidc SefcctfOns.
PUBLIC SPECIAL.
ihicagp April N.-Selections:
ifst Rsce-The Phaatom, Boy Wonder. Com
aticn.
eeond Race-Tom Kingsley. Money Muss, Bur-
Bunton.
hird Race-Chlckadee. Schwalbe. Leroy D.
eurth Race-Prince Bia1es, Dewey, Digby
Il.
ilfth Rsce-The Don Lady Gailantry. Francis
ter.
txtA Race-Banish. Star Cotton. Kinsstelle.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
Oakland Selections.

Tk.FI BIIN SIECIAl,
San Francisco, April li.--srlec;ons:
FIRST Race-Jarreterre dor Flo Culver
a., second Race-J. II. Bennett The Forum. Fe-
Third Race-Roy Dare Scalywag King Dellis
t1nTth lSace-i-a tiolets. RraEg. Hagerdon.
Constable. va"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
MISSOURI BEAT WESTMINSTER.
State University Won ut Baseball by
Score of x3 to 4. :

Columbia. Mo-. April H.-Three hundred
and fifty persons witnessed the trounchinS
of the Westminster College baseball team
by the University team on Rollins Field to-
day. by score of % to 4. The weather was
cold and a stiff wind blew from the east. hut
the University team put up the best fielding
game seen here for many seasons.
Hami!ton's pitching, as on last Monday, In
the game against Central College, was Of a
high order McLemore's catching was eX-
cellcnt and Rothwells batting. together
with the work Of Washer and Broadhea!. ].
was again a feature. Washers homer male
him a hero and with the bases filled Roth
well lined the sphere out for a home run.
aided by an error by Westminster's center
fielder.
Missouri shows much improvement at the
hat over last Mondays showing. Joe Vaeth,
who did effective twirling for Missouri last
the eighth inning. His arm shows the
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
Ell FoNsE BEAT brutal A NOSE.
tier Started for First Time I'm COlors
Of New Owner, Barney Schreiber.

- We've Owner, Barney Schreiber.
san Francisco. Cal. April 1.-THE mile
d an eighth race at Oakland to-day re-
tied in TN upset. El Fonse,. who was Is
Mt one stage of the betting. won by
tx from Brutal. The latter started for
Srst time In the colors OF his new own.
Barney Schreiber. e.
ra Viva, who made poor showing the
time out, won the 2-year-old event by
,Dse from Lizzie Rice. the favarfte. Nose
snst was so dispieased with the improve
mt shown by Ora Viva that he bid him
nom $500 TO 500. The stable retained
~ won the mile race as she pleased.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
PACKARD FOR PRESIDENT.
Probaly VIII Be Appointed Whitield's
SnCceaSOr.

Omaha. April 14.-Manager Rourke Of the
Omaha Baseball Club said that D. C. Pack
ard of Denver had been practically agreed
upon for president of the Western League.
A meeting of the Board of Control will
be held at Kansas City this week. at which
time the new president will be elected.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
weimer's Case Postponed.

Kansas City, April 4.Judge Gibson, in the the
hearing in the suit brought by the Kansas City
Athletic Association. which controls the Ameri-
pitcher, from playing with the Western League.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15

TwO-base hitS-Cirlm !, Dunhlln l. Mc-olnllck
/. Three-base h!ts-Anderson l.. Sacrifice hits
Mattress /. SuEden /; Stolen bases-Turner l.
Padden J. SuEden !. Friel l. Bases balis-
OFT Durham l. off Phster 2, off Harper l. Hit
by pitcher-Bv Pfster !. by Harper /. Left on
hases-Columbus D. st. Louis g. Struck out-By
phster !. by Harper Passed balls-FoN l.
Wild pitches-Dunham l. Balk-Harper ]. Time
Two hours. Cmpire-Plich. Attendance. 100
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15

Earned runs-St. Louis 2. Indanapos 2 Two
base hits-Brashear !, Donovan ], Farrell /,
Kihm l. Three base hits-Fox /. Double plays
-o.Brien and kihm / Stolen bases-HoGIisver
q Strike outs-By Porter /. by sutthon !, by
Williams 1. Left on bases-St Louis 4, Indian
apolis L. Time OF game-One hour and thirty
minutes Umpire-Burke
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
Chntt.noosn, IL; Evansville, s.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville, Ind, April 1I-Chattanooga of the
Southern League beat Evansville OF Three T.
League here; score II TO g.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15

Do you ever compare Want pages? The
Republic prints in to-day's issue seven hun
rlred and eighty-two Want" ads. over
two pages. Count 'em.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15

Late last night Charles Haughton of the
West End Club wired that all arrangements
had been completed for the Atteli- Yanger
match at II pounds on April e. They viii
weigh In at O'clock. Haughton also ar
ranges for the fight between Harry Forbes
and johnnie Regan, which will be at lis
pounds at O'clock. May /
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15

salt lake Utah. April H;-Heavy-wefsht Jim
my Burns OF Spokane scored an easy victory over
Tom Tracy of Portland Ore at the Salt Lake
Athletic club tonight putting Tracy Out In the
third round OF scheduled twenty round
test. Tracy was hopelessly outclasset.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
Convicted of wife Murder.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas, Tex, April 14--Jefferson Giles
was tonight convicted of numbering his
wife. The Jury gave him eight years in
the penitentfary. On = former trial he
was given twenty-five years
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
FINAL EXHIBITION GAME.
Cardinals VIII Take Days Rest Before
Meeting the Pirates.

To-day's game between the Cardinals and
Indianapolis at League Park is the last ex-
hibition game in which the locals will ap-
pear before the opening of the championship
schedule. Warm weather will insure a bet
ter game than yesterday, as Kelium, the
Hoosiers' star twirler, will likely be on the
slab. Manager Donovan probably will send
tomorrow, and will take little or no
practice. The Pittsburg team will reach here
tomorrow night. No plans for an elah9f-
ate formal opening have been made. With
Nichols on the bench, ONeill probably will
be used in to-days game, Ryan being re-
served for the opening tilt with Pittsburg.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15

Looking at the race from every standpoint
there is no doubt but that the contest Will
be very open one. Flora Pomona. VAIN
a-Moinen, Marque, Our Jessie and Autumn
Leaves have all won races during the To-
cal meeting, while Flora Pomona the
Schorr candidate. ran third in the Mont
somery Handicap.
The track probably will be lightning fast
and this fact VIII interfere somewhat with
the chances Of Autumn Leaves and Marque,
VINO have shown d decided preference for
heavy going. while Wain-a-Moinen is at
home only on a fast track. Flora Pomona
alone has proven that she can be relied upon
no matter what the condition Of the track.
The value OF the race will be about $1,000
of which he winner will receive about 1900
Great Day for BOOlies. .
To-day was a great day for the book
makers, only one first choice. Terra FIrma,
in the fourth race. landing first money.
The New Orleans Derby winner, Lord
Quex, started in this sprint, and, after max
ing the running for half a mile. died away
to nothing.
Mtnas st al r sRs Wasb Sns and
DEAN, 5 10 /. third. Time 1854. Gade t'- Run
% o. "ssa s.saDa r f l. pg@sio wSn Joss @ hSTs
! thrd Tins 1ii Forsie sAsfS'Tf s.. ains Tatlus. 50
Mamie ME. Edith e: Incidental. Free Admission
Third race, six furlonss--Federal, 1os Blrken-
ruth to L won; Toah. 9s q. Walsh. to |.
TIge l:lst Ampsrs. NObieman. Wild Pirate
Fourth race one mile-Terra Firma. "a I-ou-
DEM. 10 8. won: c. B. Campbell, IFS 10 Brien).
p to ], second; Felix Bard, 10 (r Walsh) 4
to l. third: Time l:i2i7. Lou Woods, Lord
QueX and MIR. Rose also ran.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs selling
Prince Of Endurance, l06 u. Woods. 5 to i. won;
NotaIy.. io2 SBiTkenIuth). / to ., second; Chero-
:56ia. John Carney, Gallant Smith, Vestia, Eliz-
abeth Anderson and Araxes also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-Drummond, 80 q. Walsh),
TO l. won; Pay The Fiddler. 9S CBrkenruth),
10 /, second: Mr.. Phinzey. JOG o. Woods,
TO :: third. Time l:4Sh. Lee King Satin Coat.
Plead, Mcnos and Elsie Bramble also
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15

Barclay didn't do anything in the swatting
line, but his one-hand catch of Woodruff's
applauded. The hit looked good for three
bases.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15

Secretary Hedges of the American League
club returned yesterday from Indianapolis.
where he witnessed the Saturday game be-
met all the players and Attorney McDiar-
mid of Cincinnati, one of the stockholders
of the club.
"Our loss at indianapolis was due. think.
to little overconfidence on the part of the
men. 1t was a cold, raw day, and neither
side could play good ball under the circum-
stances. We had them practically defeated.
turned the tables.
las to the question of our right to Wal
lace, Heidrick and Harper. will say that
We will open on schedule time with these
men in the game. I don't believe the public
wants this thing thrashed over unless 1t is
done In court. We are ready to prove our
claim to the men,"
The Browns play In Columbus to-day, and
will return to Indianapolis for three games
with the Hoosiers before going to Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
Mathewson i'm Good Form.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, April A-(pae thing sas concl1-
sNely proved In the gam, this evening between
the New Yorks and the Montreas ct the Eastern
league; Mathewson, the New YORK pitcher, Is
as GOOD IL not better than he was last year. In
TWO consecutive innings he had Eve assists
osomething very unusual for pitcher The
Giants won by the score of 5 to !.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15

Strike outs-By Hamilton .. by SEWER S. by
vaeth l. by Smith l, by Drake /: Hits..Missouri
IL Westminster 3. Two-bass hits-Rothwell ].
Rroadhead l. Home runs-Washer /. Hit by
pitched ball-Sevier /. Bases on balls-Or Sewer
10 off Hamilton Q, off Drake 1, OF Smith s
Score by innings:
Missouri ...............-...U l D o-2
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15

Hazleton warmed up before the game and
declared that he was getting along nicely.
but Donovan decided to give him plenty Of
time to recover from his bruises and sent
Brashear to first. Brashear made several
dumb fielding plays, but clouted the ball
well, securing a single and double out of
four times up.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
st. Louis Turns Tables on Colum.
bus-Pitcher Dnnham Is Bat
ted Out of the Box.
ANDERS0N'S HARD HITTING.
His Stick Work Feature-Harper
Retires the Senators in Short
Order in the Last
-Four Innings.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REFT RLIC SPECIAL.
Columbus, o., April 1.-THE St. Louis
Browns got ample revenge for their defeat
of Sunday at the hands of the Senators bv
winning the second and last game of the
series by score of to 8.
The American Leaguers worked every DOS
sibie turn TO win, and showed up very
strong at the bat and on the hasas aI
though their fielding was far from perfec-
ton. Harper pitched the whole game hold
ing Hiim hard hitters to five hits He inn
the Senators to the bench in one two three
order in each Of the last four innings. Wiley
Dunham started in to pitch for CoTumbus
and did well for three innings. Bur the
bitterly cod wind which blew across The
field stiffened his lame arm, and he weak
ened in the fourth, when six safe hits and
two errors yielded six runs and gave st.
Louis the game. Phster took his place in
the fifth and did good work, although he
was touched up for four hits in the sixth
and seventh innings.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15

All the tillies. according to the conditions
of the stake. are to carry III pounds, the
distance being one mile. Flora Pomona will
probably so 10 the post about an even
money favorte, while Wanna Moinen will
be about 20 l. Narque and Our Jessie will
be at lyes. Autumn Leaves S, and Evening
Star tho our Sidar
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
AnderSOn's Hitting.

The feature OF the game was the batting
of John Anderson. The big fellow went to
the plate five times and raped out four
cracking hits one of them a triple to the
ceuter-field fence. Harper tried a couple of
balfs in the first inning, hoping to foo! the
first and succeeded in catching Hart off first
base. But the umpire called the next and
gave Meany his base, and thereafter Har-
per was more careful. The weather was
very cold, and the game was we'll played
under the circumstances.
The St. Louis team leaves for Indianapolis
tomorrow morning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
BOWLING.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.


The S. & 5. team captured all but game
from the 1903 five the Acme alleys last night.
The score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
Pauncefote saHers with Gout.

REPuBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. April N-Within the last
few days Lord Pauucefote. the British Am
bassador, has been suffering from Q renew
al Of his attack Of his rheumatic Gout.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
wentworth, IL; Lexington. 3.
REPuBLIC SPECIAL.

Lexington. Mo-. April 1--The first game Of
this ol the season at this place was Rsyed
Ghis AFTERNOON between the Elks Lexineton
Looge and the Wentworth Military Acode emy. The
score was u to In favor Of wentworth.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
MILLER-FLAVIN LEAGUE.


ONCE 3, Binderies 2.
The Office team captured the odd game from
the Binderies on the Crescent alleys last night
The score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15

In a close contest on the Royal alleys the Jobs
won the odd gnme from the Tickets. Rsyburr
and kumpf were high men and led their teams
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
JOBBERs' LEAGUE.

Totals ....s5 1856 ,O7 2s go "a eo7 1882 45 y-25
Handicap-Koerper S; NJ Fox s; Whether =:
Kumpf 8: total Is -
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
Dr., ROHANNAN

Cures all Chronic Diseases vegetable CufaA4vse
positively Nervous Debility Seminal Weakness
Manhood or syils resulting from youthful srrors
advertised In the ST. ape.s for over forty ysars and
b: failed in curing the Jrt Cases Pcs Tive
Dollars trial package One Dollar sufficient show that The
Remedy will do all is advertised sold only by Dr. C.
4. BoHANNAN, No, 622 Morgan Street, St. Louis, Ne.
Established 1851. Private Circular FREE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25

A GREEDY PYTHON.

In a glass box by and feet high.
which occupies a section of the monkey
house in the Central Park menagerie,
a sixteen-foot African python, some
black snakes, several little Florida al
ligatorS and an eighteen-inch horned
lizard, habitat Central and South
America. lived until last night without
losing individuality. Once, indeed,
about four weeks ago, the python was
charged with the disappearance of
little alligator, because the outline of
the diminutive body was seen inside
the python. But J. H. Smith, director,
thought that unless the python was
freak it would devour no more hard
coated things, because pythons who
live up to their historical reputation
prefer rats, rabbits and pigeons, and
this python got them when he was
hungry-about once in ten days. Yet
he seemed not to be inconvenience in
digesting the crocodile.
On Friday night he outdid himself.
He swallowed the horned lizard. This
sprawling reptile used to make chill
dren shiVer on account of his ugly
spines. The main horn, on his nose,
from which he took his name, was four
inches high, and spines grew back
from that along his backbone until
they dwindled away at the tip of his
tail. Altogether. he did not look as if
he would be good to eat at one swal-
low, but that seems to have been the
way he met his end.
Yesterday, when Jake Cook, the
keeper of the monkey house, made his
morning survey of his charges, he
missed the lizard in the glass box. The
blacksnakes were tied together and
twisted in the dead tree branches
placed in the box for that purpose, and
the python and little alligators shared
the shallow tank in one end. At first
sight the lizard was not there. Cook
could see no visible means of escape,
and was deeply mystified.
Then he saw an abnormal bullying in
the python's attenuated body, little
forward of the middle. 1t began with
big knot in the side, and gradually
dwindled away toward the python'S
head. Cook then Remembered the oc
currence of four weeks ago, and de-
cided what had become of the horned
lizard. Cook asserts there was no
on the part of the hump at
the time he first noticed it, or after
ward. The python was perfectly dor
mant. Cook says he doesn't know
when it will wake up.-New York
Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25
THE u. S. TRAINING SHIP MICHIGAN.

I Page Pago-Arrive Feb. %, 1902; leave
March Q. 1902: next port 5000.
Guam-Arrive April s. 1902; leave April
| Is, 1902; next port S41.
Bonin-Arrive April 81, 1902; leave May
| 2, 1902; next port $50.
Yokoha ma-Arrive May s, 1902; leave
May IS. 1902; next port $500.
Honolulu-Arrive June %, 1902; leave
July 5. 1902; next port $500.
Bremerton-Arrive Aug. T. 1902; leave
Aug 6. 1902; next port go
Victoria-Arrive Aug. g. 1902; leave Aug.
13. 1902; next port %.
Port Angeles-Arrive Aug. is, 1902; leave
Sept. 4, 1902; next port S21
San Francisco-Arrive Sept. 10, 1902.
making of the sailors are the follow
ing:
Commander A. r. Couden. captain
Lieutenant-Command H. S. Knapp,
executive officer.
Lieutenant H. K. Hines, navigator.
Lieutenant S. NJ. Strife, engineering
officer.
Lieutenant B. F. Hutchinson. senior
watch officer.
Lieutenant F. B. Upham, second
watch officer.
Ensign H. P. Perrill, third watch Off
Ger.
Ensign E. ]. Sadler. fourth watch Of
ficer.
Passed Assistant Paymaster George
Brown Jr-, pay officer.
Pay Clerk j. c. Waters. pay clerk.
Assistant Surgeon c. y. Fiske, medi-
cal officer.
Acting Boatswain D. Moriarty
boatswain.
Acting Gunner W. H F. Schluter
gunner.
Acting Carpenter W. W. Toles, car
penter.