davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-01

The Davenport Republican thinks
Mr. Bryan should amend his position
and place the public ownership among
the politician questions rather than
among those purely economic. Then"
says the Republican,, he will find 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-01
Excursion Rates to Yellowstone Ma.
fianal Park.

Via the Northwestern line daily, with
favorable return limits. Variable routes.
Most wonderful scenery in the world.
Apply to agents Chicago & Northwest
orn nv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-01
WANTED.

Wanted-Dining room girl ant
chambermaid. Stoddart Hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-01

For Sale-Roll top desk and chair:
lawn swing and other articles. Call
106 West Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-01

Wanted-25 butchers and laborers.
butchers $3.50 and up: laborers. Sits
and up. Board and lodging. Call ct
once. Room rs. Stoddart hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-01

For saIe-Half section fine farming
land, Sully county. South Dakota.
cheap; three miles from good town. A.
G. Edwards, Marshalltown. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-01

The correct pronunciation OF Esopus
is of very ephemeral moment. The
telegraph operator will come away and
silence and innocuous desuetude settle
down to stay in November. Call It
Mudd.
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
ATTEST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF TIL DAY IN THE WORLD or SPORTSl
Washington Should Aid
It's Coming Regatta
More Money Required 10 Accommodate
Crews at Coming Potomac Regatta-Larg-
est Ever Held in This CITY,

the expenses Of the regatta. the bust
ness men Of the Washington public have
been called upon to help support this
event.
Naturally, the expenses of such an
undertaking are great when surveyed
from a critical financial viewpoint,
when il Is taken into consideration that
from present indications twenty-five
crews Will be quartercd here as the
guests OF the Potomacs
Ask Financial AiG
In order ~ make them as comfort
able as possible and show them the
palm OF good fellowship. the officers OF
the POtOmacs ask that as much finan-
cial aid as possible be given them.
The industry of the Potomac Boat
Club in establishing the Potomac River
Regatta is worthy Of much favorable
comment as it has made of Washing
ton one of the most prominent rowing
centers in the East.
Before It's establishment this city was
not recognized at all in the rowing
world, but the event gradually became
popular and indirectly through its sue
cess the Middle States Regatta the
biggest Middle States Regatta ever held
In America, was held in Washing lOn
last season.
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
KIShETS DEFEAT
NATIONAL COUNCIL
Artie Walker Was a Mystery, While
Sam Seay Was Ham
mered Hard.

Before a large crowd, Kismet easily
defeated the team representing Nation
al Council, last evening. at Fourteenth
and a Streets northeast Sam Seay, Gun
toms twirler. was touched up lively TOR
eleven hits. which. with a combination
Of eight errors. gave the game TO ks
met.
Walker. on the other hand. who pitch
ed his first game in two months, was in
fine fettle, allowing but five hits and
but for the errors In the NTH inning
would have shut the Nationals out
without a run.
Joe Much played a magnificent game in
left. especially In the fifth inning when
ne made a hard run from deep left and
caught Fulcher's fly about six inches
from the ground. Williams. who played
first for ktsmet, caught d foul fly near
the right field ropes. after nice run.
On Tuesday next kiSmet viii play
the William Hahn club. on Thursday
the District Council team, and on Sat
Crday, the Bureaus 1T the hiSmet
grounds, Fourteenth and \ Streets
northeast. President a r. Cook. OF
the kismet club has issued broad
cast challenge 70 strong amateur teams
Of this and other cities. as IL is his dc
sire 10 give the residents OF Northeast
Washington an exhibition Of fine ball
playing He Will receive challenges 1t
527 Tenth Street southeast
The score: r. H.E.
National 0 0 o 2 o 0 0 % s
Kismet ...3 l l l o 0 D x-l3 u 3
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
H'GORnIGK THINKS
STBHL REAL THING
Barry Says Jake Is Counterpart Of Bill
LANCE and VIII Make One OF
the Stars of the Game.

Barry Mccormick. the Senators pom
ular second baseman, has an exalted
opinion Of Jake Stahl, the Washing tons
young first basemau. as a ball player.
Barry says the big Illinois player IS "a
counterpart Of Biz Lange ia all de-
uartucnrs OF the game. and predicts
that Stahl VIII become one of the best
players OF the age.
Don't worry any about Jake Stahl. "
says Mccormick. Hes going TO tern
on, all right Yes. he's IT, This same
college man IS destined 20 be another
EiI Lau-e and he's the first man I've
seen .u NANNY and many "a year who
could even look Ike successor to the
immortal While
"Slsnl has the same movements ut
the bat. Iu going down L. first. and in
travelling between the basas-evcrv stem
and swing that Laugc had He is not
batting anything like Lauge's gait as
yet but the records viii snow that ii
took Lauge some months 10 get his
stride tho first year ne came iut0 Tn.
fast company. MAu. ne gets q bit fur
thor along. he'll Htr them Ass Iauge did.
and he'll steal bases as Laugc used 10
Real them. 10 is long and lean right
now. So was LaUgc his first year with
20 F.ri--hla giant just as Lanre did.
and H. -s sure to tE the same Kind OF
a. notch iu =--Dull history"
Mccormick opinion of the big col
leg. boy IS shared by all tho members
OF t.a Washington team. and by Ban
Johnson. Every University OF illinois
man. ~ course. ls pulling for Jake. and
Ar good wishes can make player sue
coed. StahIs ultimate triumph IS al
. ready assured
The Washington times., 1904-08-07

From present indications, the coming
Potomac River Regatta, to be held over
the upper course on August 49, will out
do all Of its predecessors.
The number Of entries received have
already exceeded those of previous
years. and patrons Of rowing are prom
ised rare treat when such crews as
the Vespers. Fairmonts. ArieIs. Arun-
dcis. Harlems, and others equally as de-
serving Of note. match their skill.
No organization in the country de-
serves more credit than the Potomac
Boat Club, of Washington, for inau-
gurating an aquatic event Of such mag
nitude as that Of next Saturday is sure
to prove.
Cost Is Great.
The cost of meeting all the incidental
expenses Of such an event is necessarily
great Yet. il will be a free show for
all, In that no admission will be charged
10 witness the struggles. All the cX-
penses Of the undertaking have TO be
met by the Potomac Boat Club itself
and as there are not enough or wealthy
enough members of the club TO pay all
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
SCRUB BALL TEAM WINS
FROM CONGREGATIONALlSTS

When the time came for Umpire Belts
to call the game on the Mount Pleas
ant grounds yesterday afternoon. the
Mount Vernon people did not have a full
team of nine men on the diamond. and
the game went 10 the Mount Pleasant
CongregatiOnals by forfeit. too
Not 10 disappoint the large number Of
SPECTATORS who attended, a picked nine
was made up of ball players from the
other teams in the league. and the
Mount Vernon players who were on the
field. This nine gave the CongreSa-
tionals one Of the hardest pushes OF the
season. finally winning out by the score
OF To s
Krauss pitched for the Mount Yer
mons, and put up a good game, but re-
ccivcd poor support from his team
mates. especially at the third sack.
Doc Pomeroys batting was the fea-
ture Of the game. he making three two
base hits and a single.
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
National League.
THIS FELLOWS COFFEE
COST KELLY THIRTY CENTS
Mike Gives a Display of His Generosity
Before George Childs.

"Thc last time l ever saw the only
Mike Kelly was one night ON Washing
ton Street, BOSTON, SAYS Kid ChiIds.
eft was al the close OF the season We
stood there talking few minutes. when
one Of those say. mister, viii you give
me the price of a cup OF coffee fellows
tackled us. Mike grabbed the chap by
the collar. and saying. Come along with
me. led the way 20 nearby saloon.
Give us three whistles. said kel.
] insisted that 1 didn't want any, but
Mike said that would be all right. lie
took I'D the bottle and poured ont three
big drinks laying down three dimes on
the bar at the same time / reached for
my glass. intending 10 take just % sip
OF the behind the prescription case look
ing stun. but Eei pushed my hand aside.
The applicant Tor tho price Of a cup OF
coffee swallowed Ais portion at q gulp.
Taste good 20 ycE asked Mike. The
fellow nod I'd.
" Now drink mine ordered Mike
THE man reached out for the glass a
little sLeDpishly, but managed 10 down
the liquor al right.
d" Now drink Childs',' said Kel.
The fellows face was fiery red by
this time, but he Obcyed orders
D." Feel better now Kelly asked.
Yep was the reply.
" Don't want any coffee nowE'
q" Nope
All right. old chappie,' said KcL
( Good night And taking my arm he
/ escorted me back 20 the hotel. / never
saw Mike Kelly again
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
September I.
BL00mINGDALE LOST FOUR
IN THlRTY-NlNE GAMES

The BlOomingdales viii take vaca-
ton, and viii resume playing August 10.
They have at present a record of play
ing tEirty-Hine games. having won
thirty-three, tied two, and lost four.
They intend 20 play fifty games, and
close the season august 81. They won
this year the peuuant of the Four Eye
League, and claim the championship
FOR -ycaT-Olds having defeated
the best teams in BrOOkland, George
town. and Washington
Teams which think they can lower the
standing Of the BloOmingdales may Sc
cure games by addressing y y. Worley,
manage, Financial Division, Pension
Office.
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
FOUNDRY LOSES TO
MOUNT PLEASANT
MethOdists Win From Kin
ney's Men.
COLLIE WALLER A, PUZZLE
Popular Slabman Holds St.eag 0ppo-
nents Down to -Four Bingles-Re-
suit Never il Doubt.

IN the same at the White Lot yester-
day the Mount Pleasant Methodists won
easily from the Foundry MetLodists By
10 l.
Collie Wahlor WAS in form. and had
Tie Sixteenth boys at his mercy through
cut the eight innings OF play. and in the
pinches usually put down Feundry's
hopes by striking his man out. The
DutchEan was there witE the willow.
too. banging out two good singles. KIN
ney was on the rubber for the losers.
and though he pitched a fairly good
game. the team behind him could not
hit the foxy WahIer Kinney also cot
IL pair OF safeties.
Jim Kerr was back agalD for the
Mount Pleasant boys. playing a good
same at the first sack and handling the
stick IN his usual manner.
The whole Mount Pleasant team with
the probable exception OF McCauIev al
short. put I'D a fine game both in the
field and at the bat. Burrough gathered
in some hard chances at third base
Kinney and O'Brien played best for the
losers
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
Washington wins
FROM ST. Louis
JacObsen's TWirling Too
Much for the Browns.
THE FINAL SCORE WAS 2 TO !
Jake Stahl and Tex Hill instrumental
in Senators Vic
tory.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 6.-The Senator's got
there IN gallant style today. the YOUTH
full Jacobsen having the better of 4
splendid tilt with the veteran Sudhon-
The game was an excellent battle, with
the tailenders trlumphing by the ugnt
Jake Stahl and Tex Hill were the
Senators 10 come to JaCobsen's rescue
in the nick Of time. With l-tO-l score
running from the third inning 10 the
eighth, these chaps batted together, and
the safeties they gathered are what gave
Washington its first victory of the trip
Stahl and Hill.
Jacobsen was first up in the eighth. He
persisted at first on Wallace's splendid
assist. Stahl, who had previously
doubled, cracked to the bvuctin board, In
deep center. and legged it around to
third before Heidricks return reached
the inner works. Hill then slapped a
pretty liner into right, and SJahI raced
In with the tally that settled the ar
gument.
Jacobsen pitched splendid bali from
first TO last. With his side in front
he saw that the Browns were retired
without doing any damage in the eighth
and ninth In the eighth the young
boxman retired Hemphill Moran, and
Wallace as quickly as they faced him.
In getting rid OF Hemphill he handled
Stahls assist in sensational fashion.
Jones was a corpse at first on Cassidy s.
chuck in the ninth. Sugden then scratch
ed a single through the box. Jacobsen
put on a little more steam and kahoe
lifted TO Huelsman, while Hines, the
Browns new Outfclder, went out Ola
three swings at the ball. Donovan 3
men, barring Cassidy, who, despite his
errors. caused no harm. played tip-top
ball.
Kittridge and Hill collided IN chasing
foul spiral IN the fourth Hill made the
catch all right, and then sank 10 the
ground in pain. Kittrcdge also hit he
sod. but both We're up in a few minutes
little the worse for the collision Howell
and Wolfe are the pitchers carded for
DUTY tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
APPLYING IMMINENT WITH NAIL

Nathan Straus, the New York philan-
thropiSt paid visit 10 his stables re-
Gently and found a new employee dipping
"a spike into liniment and rubbing it
-;',iust the leg Of favOrite trotter
why are you doing that?" inquired
the merchant
Because IL was what was in the di-
rcctious of the bottle. but it's slow
work" was the reply.
Dir. Straus told him ne must be mis-
taken, and he answered aggresSively
Il m not. II says on the bottle: Apply
with "a nail or toothbrush. and as / had
no toothbrush / thought l had better
use this spike,
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
.PITTSBURG PHIL
IS REINSTATED
Jockey Club RecOnSiders
Action of Year Ago.
WAGERS CAUSED SUSPENSION
His Wagering, Officials Said, Was Not
Conducive to Best Interests
Of Racing.

SARATOGA, Aug. '6--GeOrge Smith,
better known as ''Pittsburg Phil" was
reinstated 20 all privileges OF the Jockey
Clubs racing track and tracks under
its jurisdiction at a meeting this after
noon of the board OF stewards Of the
Jockey Club.
The noted plunger and former race
horse owner was notified not 10 enter
any Of his horses q year ago last spring
owing. IL was claimed, TO the fact that
his betting was OF a character not for
the best interests Of the sport
Immediately after his trouble with the
Jockey Club officials "Fittsburg Phil
sold his entire stable
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
GIANTS AGAIN
ARE VICTORIOUS
Defeat st. Louis Cardinals
by 8 20 l.
.PHlLLIES DOWN THE PIRATES
F;aherty s Winning Streak B-okel.
Cabs WalloP the Bride
grComs.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-The batting and
fielding of the New York Nationals
proved to b. too good for st. louis
players here today. Tae visitors hIxed
their hits With errors. but Crazy carried
of the batting hCuors on the at. Louis
side. The score:
r. H. T.
ST. Louis. ......OOOO010 C0-l I ;
New York.-.....0 ? o u > 00lX-S l.
Batteries -O'NeiI and Mclean {:
Mathewson and EowerLan. Attendance.
Ass.
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
TOOK TEN INNINGS
TO BEAT BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The game at
Brooklyn today between the Chicago
and Brooklyn Nationals lasted through
ten innings. but the visitors hit Jones
hard IN the tenth. and. aided by
Strangs error. won out by a score Of
10 /. The fielding Of the Chicago men
was excellent. The score:
RHE.
Brooklyn. OOOO1O0OOO-i 9 ?
Chica go........ 00003H 9 l
Batteries Jones and Bergen; Lund-
Gren and King. Attendance, $500.
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
CINCINNATI PLAYS
WITH BEANEATERS

BOSTON. Aug. 6.-The Boston Nation
ais were defeated by Cincinnati in an
eleyen-inning contest today. The Reds
scored five runs in the last inning
through two errors, three hits. and some
poor work by Fisher. Cincinnatis runs
IN the third were due 10 a stolen base, a
base on balls. OdweITs single. and
Kelley's hit Score:
RHE
Cincinnati .....6O8OO10OOO5g Q
Boston ....-.--. I 0 l 1 90 I Q 0 0 o. 10 5
Batteries-KelIum and Schlei: Fisher
and Ncedham.
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
GRILLED LION STEAKS.

An explorer who has often by com
pulsion eaten the flesh OF animals not
generally used as human food says that
grillcd lion steaks are delicious and
much superior TO those Of the tiger;
that the flesh of the rhinoceros, properly
prepared. has all the good qualities Of
pork; that the trunk and feet Of young
elephants resemble veal, and that
stewed boa constructor is a splendid
substitute for rabbit.
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
TWO DAYS SPORT
At BRIGHTWOOD
TrOtting, Pacing, and Run
ming Events OH Program.
MULE RACE TO BE HELD
Good Purses Axe Offered by Local As
ISOLATION and Success
Is Anticipated.
MULE RACE TO BE HELD

Two days frst-class sport are planned
by the BriEhtwood Driving Association
TO take place on August 81 and SepteE-
Der l.
There will be trotting. pacing. and
running races. one Of the latter class
an event that should prove Of more than
unusual humorous interest-a race by
mules
August 81 and September ! have been
chosen by the local association. so as
to obtain the entries Of some OF the
owners who viii have raced their horses
at the Rockville Fair. which takes place
this week
The purses offered by the Brightwood
promoters range from 500 down TO 81,
many an owner who is DESTROYS Of pick
ing up some loose change"
Entries will be received for the fol
lowing races:
August 81.
First race-2.2i trot and 2.3o pace:
purse $50.
Second race-2:35 trot and 2.l0 pace;
purse, $50. for District horses only.
Third Tace-Running. six fUrlOngs: in
/ heat, purse, $50.
FL urth race Running. for mules. dis
taIce 70 be decided upon. purse, SIS.
September I.
First race-One mile; for amateur
drivers. purse so.
Second race-2:35 trOt and IDS pace
purse 800.
Third race-Running; one-!aIf nile
heats, purse $50.
Fourth race-Fcr horses closest 70 80,
over or under. purse. $50
The Washington times., 1904-08-07

First base on errors Cleveland, l; New
York, . Left on bases-Cleveland, Z;
New York q. Sacrifice hits-FultZ.
Bradley. Kceler. Stolen bases-Bradley
90. Hickman. Struck out-By Joss. ,;
by Chesbro. z. Passed ball-BuelOw. I'm
Time of game hour
and 80 minutes Attendance. 5.6y9,
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
Foundry Took Brace.

Foundry took a brace in the seventh.
and for several moments things looked
as though there was 10 be a grand rally.
Randall was first up and struck out.
O'Brien hit reached second when Nc
Cauley fumbled Tracy's grounder. and
went 10 third on McCathran's out. Kin
ney hit. and O'Brien came in. making
FOundrys first tally. Collie gave the
next nian his base, but pulled himself
together and retired Bryan on strikes
This ended the scoring
After FOundry's turn AT bat IN the
eighth, Umpire CollinOwe- called the
game on account Of darkness.
The Washington times., 1904-08-07

First On err0rs-Ihicae0, J. Lot on
baees-Chicago, g., Philadelphia. O. Two
base hits-H. Davis, Green, Callahan,
LuuJou. Sacrifice hits-JOucs. McFar-
land. Altr0ck NJ Cross. Stolen bases
Jones. Green. Double plays-G. Davis,
D0nahue, O.. Davis, Duudon. and DOna-
hue Bases on baIls-AItr1ck, ]; Bender
g. Struck Cut-Altrock. 8; Bender, e.
Wild pitch-Eeuder. Tmpire-Shcridau.
Time OF gaUe-l hour and $ minutes.
Attendance HOO
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
ALTROCK a PUZZLE
FOR THE ATHLETICS

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Altrocl-'s remark
able fielding was the feature of the
game today. The visitors could do little
with his pitching and could not score
after the first inning. Bender was hit
hard right along after the second and
all of Philadelphia three errors count
ed materially in the run getting. Score:
The Washington times., 1904-08-07

Earned runs-N sshinGtgu, J.. Two
base hit-Stahl. Three-base hiC-SrahL
Sacrifice hit-Kittredge. Passed ball
Kittredge Bases ON balls-Om SudugG
]; Of Jacobson. !. Struck out-By Sud
hon, 8, by Jacobson. J. Left on bases
St Louis. :; Washington. 4 Time
hour and 81 minutes. Dmpira-COnuolIy
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
HEAVY HITTING WON
FOR THE CHAMPIONS

DETROIT Mich. Aug. G.-The Boston
Americans turned the tables on Detroit
today, hitting Stoval hard and I'm streaks
while Detroit was mystided 10y Tame
hill. Stahl's two JwO-haggers came with
men on bases. The fielding Of Se,bacu
was sensational Bcvillc caught q great
The Washington times., 1904-08-07

Three-base hit-Kerr. First base on
balls-On Wahler. 2. of Kinney. g.
FIRST base on errOrs-FOundry, 3: Meth
odists, ). Left on bases Foundry. g;
Methodists, J. Sacrifice hits-Kiuney and
McCauley. Stolen base-Briggs. Struck
out-By Waller. S: by Kinney g. Passed
baIl-Randall. l. Umpire-AIr. Coilifow-
tr. Time Of game--1 hour and 20
minutes
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
PHlLLIES PUNCHED HITS
ON PAT FLAHERTY

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6.-The Phil
lies punched their hits or Flaherty in
the early innings today and won from
Pittsburg. Fraser. while hit hard, was
very effective when there were men on
bases. The score:
r. II E
Pit;sburg... 0 3 0 0 o 0 II II ,
PhiIad phia 0 ks Il
Batteries-Flaherty and Carisch; Fraser
and Roth Attendance, 1915.
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
E0TES OF THE GAME.

kerr's presence usually puts ginger
III the play, and the natives on the hrl
are glad 10 see him back in the game.
Frank BurrOugh took in some hard
ones IN his territory. and whipped them
TO first IN fine style
Ike Morris managed TO get his + 90
on tho inside If the ropes, and MS
mouth furnished noise for the spectators
during the rest OF the game
o Brien's catch Of Burroughs Texas
Lacquer I'm the nth was an exarnnle of
BIS usual brilliant work
Jim Kerr still has that batting eve.
setting IN a single ard beautiful three
b2sger 10 left
Red Woodward had a batting per-
centage OF leo hitting the bail for two
singles out OF his two times W.
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
INVADERS ONE RUN
AHEAD OF BLUES

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. G-The
pitchers battle between Joss and Chcs-
bro was lost for Cleveland Americans
By the errors OF Hickman and Lush.
The score.
The Washington times., 1904-08-07

TWO-basc hlts-Stall %. Crawford
Three-bss- hit-Eevlle. Sacrifice hits
Farrell Selhach. Parent stolen bases
Parent. O'Lcary. StovalI Elrst base on
errors-Detro!t p Boston, J. Left on
bases-DetrOiJ 3; Boston. S. Bases on
balls-On StovaM 8. of TauueaUl. g.
Struck OuJ-By StuVali. ]; by Tauueh.Il
8. Double ulay-CurT, O'Lr8Ty. and Carr.
lmpires-kius and Dwysr. Time Of
game-l hour and 81 minutes. Attendance
500.
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
PICKS "ALL-STAR" TEAM
IN EASTERN LEAGUE

The Montreal Herald" picks this as
the .all-star' team in The Eastern
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
National League.

TODAY'S GAMES.
D American League.
Washington at St Louis.
Athletics at Chicago.
National League.
No games scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Washington. .. St. Louis, !.
New York. (; Cleveland. ,
Boston. Z. Detroit, 4.
Chicago, !, Athletics, l.
National League.
New York, g: St Louis. l.
Cincinnati. 9; Boston. I.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn. I.
Philadelphia, Is; Brooklyn l.
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
The Score.

Foundry. ............ 0 0 D / d
Ait Pleas Meth....O 0 . / , o -
The Washington times., 1904-08-07

7 WO-pase Ellr-Alc'uIft- Lusn, FlIct
81. First ba-ss sE balIs-OG Cheshire D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22

Rear Admiral Theodore Jewell who the important
West Indian and Central American
unknown Hawaii for people whose memories extend back the
which followed the the
day 1874 that Kalaua had been elected king
Legislature will remember that Jewell OF
the I. S S Tuscarora which landed from that
the grounds
until upper
commanded the l. S S Minneapolis in West Indian
scouting during the with later
Brooklyn Philippine He always
adv o the annexation OF Hawaii.