davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
q" POMP IS DEAD
A Negro Who Endeared Himself to Genera
tons of Students.

"Pomp' IS dead
To every graduate Of the University OF Pennsyl-
vauia. in no matter what OF the world he
may be. from the Eraybeard who received his
sheepskin IN tho early cos 20 the youth who was
made Bachelor Of Arts last June. this simple an
nouncement will bring sincere regret as il calls 10
memory one Of the best loved associations Of his
student lfe-the faithful c0ored jaulto- Of College
Hail. whose other name was Albert NJ. Wilson,
and who completed half century in the service of
the university.
His native wit and shrewdness endeared him TO
the students and the faculty alike. and It
often said that "Pomp' knew more than any one IN
college. because he had the Inside Of both sides.
OF late years he ceased 10 be a personality and
became n parsonage. Tho freshman became con-
WINGED OF his status In the university only when
''Pomp'' nodded 90 him for the first time. To be
known 20 linn by name meant certain popularity;
90 have ones arm taken I'm a. familiar way and DO
privileged 10 hear Of the ''salubriOus freshman
actual fame.
Last December movement started among
the alumni and students TO raise fund Of S. 600
De presented 20 ''Pomp' at the coming commence
poration hold the fund and pay the income over TO
''POmp'' Annually, SO long he might live, and
after his DEATH the income 10 be in the
port of annual scholarship in the college 10 be
known the Albert Wilson Scholarship. founded
by the alumni Of the college Of the University OF
Pennsylvan in memory OF faithful servant and
"a loyal friend"
Almost half Of the necessary amount had been
raised when the news OF his death received
PHILADELPHIA Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
SEEMS DOOMED TO EXTINCTION.

Through the efforts OF the Arctic explorer. lieu
tenant Robert Z Peary and the American Museum
OF Natural History a new specos OF wild animal
he from ire doso,ate and frozen polar world has
been placed on exhibition at the museum. This is
s yearling musk OK which was captured and killed
by some q Lieutenant Peory's native Esquimau
helpers on The Bache Peninsula on the western
EI1o q Kane 3ssiu. Greenland. IN one OF the last
voyoHes Ga search q the Pole.
This animal cannot exist n temperate climes
Several complete SKINS verC brought back intact
a typical group from this material has been re-
Gently mcGEted ono % re most striking being the
young ONO here pictured Hc and fifteen others.
Comprising all uf Ll-C, killed IN a single
afternoon. The Annals -seTe skinned with the ut
most speed before -"nE were frozen They are &C
sively hrntr- D.. tie natives for food.
The color Of the body = DARK brown. The ears
arc rather broad. spreading forward tho sides
q Tho head. which is rrCyish white with pure
white nose, the white q which IS separated from
THE white ~ Tie forehead BY dark band halt
wsy between tho forehead and the nose. The whole
BODY Isl covered VITA long shaggy coat Musk
oxen "a Alaska near the Arctic coast have almost
disappeared. The type seems threatened with ak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
mrNNEsoTA's PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
From The Minneapolis Tribune.

From The Minneapolis Tribune.
u will take time for the reforms n the direction
OF SOuudeT public education. now being undertaken
most CITY schools OF the state. 10 lear
fruit I'm graduates better equipped for teaching and
OF her business. II many years before the eva
effects 4 tho decay oG sound principles % public
education BEGAN To- bN shown by tho turnins o4t
graduates detective in the fundamentals q read
ing, writing. spelling and simple aElthmeu-. we
shall have TO put uD with the kind % graduates
We have until the children who are beginning 20
be better taught shall have completed their courses
For example. IL appears that only % OF lll eppu-
cauts State teachers certificates IN Ramsey
County were able 20 pass simple examiua lions II.
English arithmetic and American history. MlbC
az thesc were graduates ot the high schools OF the
state To is well that publicity should be given 20
these dauIorabIe fruits OF the old system from
time 70 time in order 20 encourage boards or eIu-
Sation superuteudeuts and principals 20 persist n
the path OF reform on which they have entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
DRIVES WITHOUT ARMS.
Much Skill IN Various Ways Sho5cn
by Victim of accident an Civil Var.

Ashtabula, Ohio. March 2G-For an armless man
10 drive a mettlesome horse or break a fractions
colt is a remarkable thing. 1t Is safe to say that
few men who have lost their would care TO
undertake Il Nevertheless =. 2. Latham, Of Burton.
Ohio has accomplished all this and more, and, IN
addition TO having arms, he has lost the sight
Of eye.
Mr.. Latham has served County Commissioner
and as inflrmary director. He is commander OF
Post No 229 G. A. r., and IS prominent in the
work Of the Congregational Church He lost his
arms and the sight Of eye in tho Civil War
He was a member OF the 9th Ohio Volunteer Light
Artillery. A cannon prematurely discharged.
tearing away both arms below the elbow. On the
stub OF ono arm he has cOntrivance Of leather
and metal which assists him IN lifting food TO
his mouth.
He mows the lawn about his home with ease.
He writes by means OF pen held IN his teeth.
He taxes care Of the furnace by using a shovel
with his left and knee. He drinks his coffee
and eats AZ the table without assistance. He
drives by having the rcins buCkled short and paC-
ing them over his shoulders. In guiding his horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

chimed tn another OF the boys, polntng AT tle
queer little doll -,
Dat amt no Hdunirall Where's his uniform
was the Indignant demand OF another youth
He don't have 10 have no uniform; look az ms
face" volunteered another q the bunch Guess
he's looki-' fer "a boat er sumptin' sink"
Just then a fresh shake OF the railing sent the
doll iu-chinr dangerously near the bears claws
1T faint general it's my doll!' screamed the
little girl IN the background
They stole II or me. He'll be Kilt, o-o-o-o-h!|
and digging her lists into her eyes the little woman
a fresh series Of hOWls
You had. naughty boys, every one OF you.
and you ought 70 be ASHAMED of yourselves eK-
claimed well dressed woman, as she stepped for
ward and drawing the doll 90 her with the hooked
handle OF her umbrella she handed It 10 its sor-
rowing owner.
The war in tho Far East at end. but as
they snealyed away the UrChins could be heard IN
spirited DEBATE over the outcome.
Der Jap won declared the leader.
''Ha don't" retorted another
Tell yer be did. lie had dat bear der bum
sky" insisted third.
7 betcher Il Cat woman hadn't butted I'M
but Just then distance threw her mantle over the
argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

1901 A few years later he with syivanus L1tar'7
and Henry Blake. started the first iron nh u
Allegheny City. The venture was not SUCCESSIVE
and Colonel Anderson engaged IN the manufactaE'
OF paper at Canton. Ohio. After a few years %
sold out his plant, and returned to Allegheny Cl'y'
on the outbreak OF the War OF lS2 be joined Us
ror<hv-esterr army under General Harrison a'er
v-ar1 President OF the United States, and a. -
close OF the war returned TO HIS hons VIE :,
rsrk ~ eoIonsL He settled IN the First WHa y
Allegheny. and his spacious library was s~O@
omen 70 all the boys OF the neighoornooG Nay 1
+1s bovs OF those days who took advah -.
Colo7aI Anderson's generosity IN after lis 0''1-'
wealthy men. and among them were Andrs" -, "a
ragfe Henry PhIpps and Henry w OIy Sr ,,-s;3
f--7--sT anderson died he ocIleaIhsu - - ss-.,
fjLrsry, ~ tha city Of Alegheny' anu u ~
49, SDovyu as the Anderson LIBRARY - - ssat
ADdroyv Carnegie. who as utI $1,000 -v5o xavs
mis- library has not forgotten 1i.e L5I.,o1 az hs
~ Lf5 arst chance TO lay the Ioll.1r - irfro-
o-J-1rorio- A wear ago Mr. Carnss-o .Ts ThIci
S-~eJ an ordinance into Allegheny Co -- - CoIo-
Ttsd rerroissl0u for statue II ll15' - rsrnsss
,-5,r5o, 10 be erected FL tronl o1 - 1870, M
,b-9rv in AileEheny Ground has 9ee n ,S.veiHns
~ aud it is expected 70 DO placsu A''
/ early in the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
ABYSSINIAN OBELISKS.
Interesting Relics of a Remote Past
IN EthiOpia.

Great as IS the slant OF the leaning tower Of
Pisa its defiance of the law Of gravitation Is
nothing compared with that Of a number OF
obelIsks stu standing the site OF ancient
city Of Abyssinia. \ few Of these have fallen
fat a few are still erect but others are inclined
st such an angle that only an anchorage In the
soil prevents their assuming horizontal position
This wonderful collection Of monoiiths IL the re-
mains Of Aksum. sometimes called the Sacred
CITY of the Ethiopians." Mrs. Mabel V y Bent
briefly describes them for Records OF tho Past
an archaeological magazine. She visited tho scene
with her husband about ten years ago.
The tallest OF these monuments Is sixty feet
high Several others rise only twenty or thirty
feet from the surface. on most Of them there Is
more or less carving. and attempt has been
made 20 suggest the appearance OF tower or
other human edhce. built OF wood The exterior
of the highest IS divided or II II were com
rosed OF eight stories Near the base Is an imita-
ton Of 4 portal At the top the stone is hewn
so az 10 resemble n gable, bearing on Its face a
metal disk and having on its back a representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
THE WORKING MAN.
DIR. Carnegie to Erect Statue "a
Memory Of Colonel Andsrson

The Working Man." OF which paniS rD.,...
French Is the sculptor. IS the ttIs Of larz. -,
Ing IN bronze. Just completed BY tbs Henrv.Pov-
nard Bronze Company. of this city. for 49,,
Carnegie. The statue Is a companion piecs "a ~.
bust OF the late Colonel James Anderson OF P,,,,
burg. and both are the gift OF Mr.. Carnszte IN colo
mel Anderson's memory. Both bust and stain, VIII
soon be sent 70 PfttsburE
The Working Man shows a lsoorsr el,a a, ~.
gsrb OF toll The features are those ., a -
above the ordinary type OK aborsr. however IA \,
seated upon anvil. and Is absorbed m tia ,,Bsv
OF book oUtspread upon his knees. Ths vhoa
piece Is intended 20 convey the idea Of that cav.
ing after educa ton and enlightenment which cad,
q sturdy young blacksmith to dsvots his noon
hour 70 study. instead OF recreation.
Colonel Anderson was born IN shppenburz Cum
berland County, Penn. on August 3 IT'S He
moved with bis family to Allegheny County IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
CENTRE OF THE UNITED STATES.
Monument on Farm in Indiana Marks Spot
Where Population of Country Converges.

J Pierpont Morgan. the main shaft OF financial
machinery. or Andrew Carnegie. the founder OF
libraries. could not feel proud Of hts dis
tinction than does Henry Mari just a plain farmer.
who lives near Columbus. Bartholomew County IN
diana. Mari is the centre OF the population
OF the whole United States. II is quite a distinc-
tion. too. and Mari appreciates i:
The Census Bureau has found that the exact CEN
tire OF population at the OF 1900 In lati-
tude 80 degrees minutes and IS seconds north
longitude So degrees minutes and 81 seconds
west. II person Is DESTROYS OF visiting the spot
better idea OF its location can be got by asking
most any resident Of Columbus. Almost invariably
The answer to such question wii bal nF1ss sniles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
FLOW OF ROCKS.

A hydraulic machine capable Of producing a
pressure OF l.o tons 10 the square inch. has re-
Gently been set up al the McGill University. in
Montreal. Tor the purpose Of luvesugatiEg the So
called flow Of rocks II Is fact that rock
flow and ii is Of Importance to science to
know how and why. Under such pressure this
machine exert marble limestone, granite and
other sold rocks exhibit this queer phenomenon.
though the rate OF motion is very slow OF course.
Tho Carnegie Institute has just made grant OF
5000 for the purpose OF this Investigation. The
shaping OF the earth's crust under the force OF
gravity IS the study 20 which the information thus
Obtained viii DO epplsd-lPhiladsiphis-R Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
THE BEAR md THE DOLL.
Hoo Var an the Far East Vas Illus
frated in Geological Park.

THAT bear is a Russian bear. all right; look al
MIN" exclaimed a man at the NeH--Nork Zoologi-
"a Park in The Bronx the other afternoon
or course every one within earshot looked. and
q, curious sight met their Eaze A huge black hear
stretched out al fun length upon the cement moor
OF his cage was reaching one gaunt paw through
sbe f-or grating "a "a desperate attempt 10 get at
= +fr,. lif+re Jauauose doll per-hed on one OF the
sror supports. A short distance away a group OF
-,ovDe street urchins were Laughing as 81 they had
never before seen anything half 80 funny. end
.lear them a uttle gir WAS crying as II her heart
would break
Gee. look at der Jap dd ulskin' faces At 'inf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

-did look as 81 the doll was rnanifest!ng resent
znent over the bears warIlSe advances il was
probably the vibration OF the iron railing that had
barred the outlaudish looking little doll .nto such
a position. but its head had twisted toward the
bear and the position of IT'S face. with its saucy
squirt ewes and smudCy checks. looked like one Of
those grimaccs dleohe.iont child sometimes
makes.
The bear was thoroughly enraEed at his failure
70 reach the Toy. He Fr1Nled. strained and
clutched sayaEoly at Sd, and stin the little doll
leaned arrravaJIrrIy toward him with "a kind OF
''oatch me b. SOU cam leCr upon its highly painted
face.
.sTalk about the war in the Far East! This LAYS
nj over ID 90 said one q tLo lE ISLANDERS.
Oats General Chcwlcra FsI,i.' volunteered one
Of the urchius pointing aL inc tlg bear.
wow, but he's hot-'
ibis here is Admiral klroChiLko. Z guess, D"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

ne places the stub Of his on the rein ana
turns his body slightly either way.
When he desires TO use the whip ne places MS
foot upon n short distance above the socket, and
bringing pressure TO bear quickly brings tho lasn
down upon the animal with sufficient force to make
lively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
PRESIDENT Enror os~EAzwAzn

PRESIDENT EnrOT O 1AkSNAEN
From a medallion By ". 4 wnzte, % Boston d
Eliot has Just celebrated the sevsnaeh anar
versary OF his birth and tbs thEty-ffrh q d,
presidency. A book was presented % hin con-
tanning $500 autographs OF men on whom Eso
ward has conferred degrssA The Est vas hsadaa
BY the name Of Presidsnt Roosevelt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-22
BASEBALL. s s.,,: ,, :,
HonoIuIus. 6;
Punahous. d.
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.

The Honouu set the Punahou back
them and the Kanehameh
winning from the Males,
The began
the stones from the transfer the Rapid did
carly enough
us them.
Inc 1onou particularly batting line pulled from
weak point IN not having pitcher standar
Richards who
bases another
Why ne was kept the box with good
1h Males
npden who pitched the of the
work with the ball He
ne best bit OF playing yesterday done by Tucker of Punahou who
hng speed caught fly The
and cheered him o the echo.
The band
Davies Co the Pacific Hardware
the first time and did good telling off the Of
The by a follows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-22
MOHICANs DEFEAT
The BENNINGTONS

An exciting ball game took place be-
tween the teams of the U. S. S. Ben
nington and the U. S. S. Mohican at
the Makili grounds yesterday after
noon and was won by the Mohieans.
score 9 to 2. The batting Of Lane,
schuman and Kilgour was especially
noticeable.
Capt. Bassett of the Mohfcans made
a very neat one-handed catch in the
third inning. Catcher Perry's work
was that of an old Lacquer
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
lows:
Benning ton-O'Shea, Frank. Shan
non, Shirt. Hallet, Heekendorn, Rams
dell, Burg and Brown.
Mohican-Schuman. Kilgour. Perry,
Helwig. Bailey. Nichols, Lane Linz
dauer and Bassett.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-22
YACHT CLUB CRUISE
AROUND The ISLAND

The officials of the Hawaii Yacht
Club have decided that the round the
island cruise shall begin on Friday aft
ernoon next. at which time the feet
win leave Honolulu harbor, arriving
at waialua by daylight on Saturday
morning. A large number of friends
of the yachtsmen viii go to Haleiwa
by train and it is expected all viii
join in big luau to be given at Hale
iva on Saturday evening. Sunday
wiz also be spent at Waialua, and on
Monday the start win be made to COM
pIete the tour CT the island So far
the yachts named to take part in the
cruise are the Helene. Commodore
Whitney. Spray. Vice. Commodore.
Picker: La Palona, Captain Macfar-
lane; Gladys Capt Hebron; Hawaii.
Capt Sorenson. Two silver cups for
first and second prizes have been put
up to be won on the cruise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-22
EIGHTH INNING.

Davis flew out to center and Cogswell
singled to right. Ryan went out on a
fly to short Roberts hit to left, and
Delorie went cut. short to first.
Pahu took Kaai's place. He struck
out. Vanatta flew out to pitcher and
Reuter- was given his base on balls.
Richards made the first home run OF
the day He hit to the fence in right
bringing in Reuter-. In coming home
Richards did not come within six inches
of touching the plate but the fact was
not noticed by the umpire. Koki Went
out, second to first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-22
Second Game Kanehameha vs.. Male
IIima--Game Called at $40 p. m.
FIRST INNING.

| The Males went to bat and Hamp-
den went out on a grounder to first
Cusack was safe on an error by Jones
and stole second. Snyder was given his
base. Davis struck out, and CusacE
| reached third on an error by catche.
CogsweIl struck out.
| Lemon hit to center and was safe or
second on Ryan's error. Lemon tool,
third on wild pitch. Kekuewa made
a base hit bringing Lemon home. Shell
| don was hit by. the pitcher and given
his base. Jones was hit in the head
/ by the pitcher and dropped ike a stone
He was taken from the field and Lemon
| took his place at first IL run. Hamp-
den was put IN the box in place oil
| Roberts. On Vanatta's base hit Ke-
| kuewa and Sheldon scored. Reuter- hit
to right bringing in Lemon, but went
out trying for second. Richards was
given his base. Koli hit to short who
threw to first retiring Richards.
SECOND INNING.
Reuter- took Jones's place at first and
Kaai Went into right field.
Ryan went out, second TO. first. and
Roberts followed suit. Delorie went
out, third to first.
Plunkett singled and Lemon and Ke-
kuewa struck out. Sheldon flew out to
short.
THIRD INNING.
Mcnamara was given his base and
stole second. Hampden and Cusack also
walked to first Snyder flew out TO
| center, but Mcnamara scored on the
throw in Davis was the fourth man
who received his base on balls from
Richards. Cogswell struck out. Ryan
was safe on an error by Vanatta, and
Hampden and Cusack. scored. Davis
was put out at the plate.
Kaai struck out. Vanatta went out,
third to first, and Reuter- was safe on
Cusack's error Richards was given his
base. Koli made a base hit, but Reuter-
overran third and was caught
FOURTH INNING.
Roberts went to the bench on foul
fly caught by Kekuewa. Deloria walk
ed to first and stole second. Mcnamara
struck out DeIorfe scored on a passed
ball. Hampden struck out.
Plunkett was given his base and
Lemon made base hit. Kekuewa
made a forced hit to short who threw to
second retiring Lemon. Second threw
to first WHIP errored and Plunkatt came
home. Kekuewa was nipped on first
by the pitcher. ana sheldon went out,
third to first.
FIFTH INNING.
Cusack flew out to centerfieId and
Snyder struck out. Davis went out on
a fly to sllortstop.
Kaat struck out and vanatta few out
to leftfield. Reuter- went out On a fly
to center.
SIXTH INNING.
gogswelI went out on a grounder,
short to first. Ryan struck out and
Roberts and Delorie were good for base
hits Mcnamara went out, second 10
first.
Richards flew out to first and Koki
struck out. Plunkett was the third
man out, pitcher TO first
SEVENTH INNING.
Hampden struck out cusack few
out to leftfteld and Snyder followed suit
to Reuter-.
Lemon was given his base. KekueEya
hit to short who threw to second eaten
ing Lemon. Sheldon few out to plten
er who doubled to first retiring Keku-
eva.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-22
NINTH INNING.

Mcnamara made base hit but was
put out trying to steal second Hamp-
den struck out for the third time in
succession. Cusack reached first on an
error by Sheldon. Snyder made a base
hit carrying Cusack to third, and stole
second. Davis struck out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-22
HoNoLULUs.

Two Base Hits-Leslie. Ensile.
Sacrifice Hits--Woods, JOY.
Stolen Bases Woods, Hemenway,
Soper, Ensue, Louis 2.
Hit by Pitcher steere, e. Fernan-
DEE 2. Ensue.
struck Out-By Hardee 4. by JOY T.
Bases on Balls-By Hardee s. by Joy
8.
Passed Balls-Kiley 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-22
KAMEHAMEHAS.

Home Run-Richar1s.
stolen Bases-vanatta, Cusack, sny-
der. Delorie 9, Mcnamara.
hit by Pitche-Sheldon, Jones
struck Out-By Richards 10. BY
Hampden 8.
Bases on Balls-By Richards 6. by
Hampden 5.
wild Pitches Richards I, Roberts l.
Umpires-wilder and Bowers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-22

A fine California race horse has been
purchased on the coast nv John o.
RourIze of Hilo and will arrive in the
Rainy City on the steamer Enterprise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-22
4 NAVAL BOXING
CARNIVAL ARRANGED

Paddy Ryan has arranged for a biz
naval boxing carnival to be given at
the new Chinese Theatre on Hotel
street next Saturday evening. Except
ing in one event, only men from the
squadron win take part. Frank
Nichols has challenged any man from
the squadron and s Robinson of che
cruiser New York viii go against him
for a ten round bout, Marquis OF
Queensberry rules.
H. Fl. Ali and j. Weber are match
ed for a four round go at 12e pounds,
A, NJ Everfng will meet 3. 3. Card
ner at 40 pounds and r. o. Slayer and
H. Buchet viii fight for the feather
weight championship Of the squadron
at lis pounds. One OF the best events
will be battle between L. L. Taft,
H. II. Bryan, j. A. Smith and J. Solo
mon, when the four contestants win
be in the ring at the same time. An-
other 90 being arranged is that be-
tween L. Decot and A. Smith at 19S
pounds
Mike Patton will referee the matches
and viii also act as master OF cere-
monies. Larry Dee is to be time
Keeper
The box plan for the boxing carni-
val viii be opened at the HOLSTER
Drug Co.'S on Thursday from 10 to IL
a. M. TO s p. m. and to 8 .. m. It
will be open also on Friday and Satur-
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-22

The Commercial and Official
Record contains all meeting
notices and all corporation no
tees of every kind and descrip-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-22
FOURTH INNING.

Woods went out second to first, and
Lishman struck out. Hemenway was
safe on an error by Louis and stole
second. Soper went out short to first.
Leslie went out pitcher to first, and
J. Fernandez was given his base on
balls. E. Fernandez struck out. En-
Sue reached first on an error by Soper.
and Williams was out on a. fly to
"a foF,a,s