davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
Don't Tease the Animals.

Do not tease any animal about the farm; 1t may be fun for you, but at some other. time they will be apt to get too rough for you; better teach them you are their friend all the time, and never encourage or allow them to play with you. Above all. you never should play with young bulls head, says the Midland Farmer. They learn to use them soon enough. Never trust an old bull; treat him kind, but firm, and always be on your guard; never mind how good. kind and docils he may be. It Is the "kind. safe, gentle" bull that usually does the harm; the others are more closely watched.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
KENTUCKY DERBY.
Agile Passed the Wire an Easy Win-
 Aer on Churchill Downs.

Agile Passed the Wire an Easy Win-
 ner on Churchill Downs.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 1f.-Mov. 4g with a long effortless stride. Agile passed under the wire on Churchill Downs an easy winner of the thirty first Kentucky Derby. The track was somewhat slow. Three and half lengths behind him came Rams Horn. on which the hopes of Tennessee and Blue Grass horsemen were fixed. Trail- ing fifteen lengths to tho rear came Layson. With three starters it was . one horse race. The time for the mile and quarter was 2:10x.
 The horses were sent away to a good start, and all three ran head and head for the first eighth. where Agile stuck his nose in front. In the home stretch keile, cleverly hand ridden by Mar tiA, began slowly gliding away from Rams Horn and when the wire was vached had increased his lead to three dd half lengths and won eased up. A no time during the race did Agile stem to be fully extended, and he won without having felt the touch of a whip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
MERIpEN A WINNER.

Meriden, May 10.Meriden kept up its winning streak yesterday and defeat ed New Haven in an exciting game by inc score of to 5. New Oaven out. batted and Outdelded Meriden, but their errors were all costly. Connolly made his first appearance in New Ha- ven uniform. Terry Rogers was re- moved from the game in the eighth inning for disputing kennedy's 6eci. sion when he called Martin out Tor not touching third. New Haven could nor hit with men on bases. The score:
 R.H.E. Meriden ...3 o 0002 OO"6 0 , New Haven 8 OOO10 OR S ; Fenske and Thackera; Quinn ana Connolly. Umpire, Kennedy. Attend ance, POO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
HODGE WAS IT.

Norwich, May 1.-The Paper Weights were too much for Norwich at Sachem park yesterday afternoon, winning out, 6 to 3. Pitcher Hodge was particularly anxious to show Man ager Frysinger that the Norwich slug gers;vUald be trimmed, and the foxy twirler was allowed to work. Ills Of fering toward the Holyoke victory in- cluded only six scattered hits, and he was inyincible when men were on bases. While Norwich, on several oc- casions, connected with Hodges shoots, the snappy work of the visitors infield, and several hair-raising catches by Farrell and Hoffman, kept the Nor wich score column well down. The score:
 Holyoke 70 8 o OOO2O 0--6 g 3 Norwich ....O OO0O2 o 1-S $ 4
 Batteries-Hodge, Rementer and shincel; Hitchner and Bonthron. dum' pire-Harkins. 9shT fi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
The Successful Feeder.

It is not necessarily the man who gets the animal to eat the largest quantity of food who will get the larg- est gains. but 1t is the man whose whole interest is centered in the animals, who watches everything in connection with them. and who is willing to sacri- Ace his own comfort and convenience to that of the animals under his charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
HARTFORD WAS BEATEN.

New London. May, 11.-New London defeated Hartford to 2 at Armstrong park in a well played game. yesterday Afternoon. Nichols, who worked for fine locals. had the Hartford hitters well under control and was effective with men on bases. Luyster, Hart ford's Montreal Importation, was hit freely. The score:
 R.H.E. New Loud. 1o22o o01Os-6 A Q Hartford 70 OO10O O0I2 Q 2 Batteries-Nichols and Poole; Luys- fer and Doran. Umpire-Barett.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
oUIRK HAS RESIGNED.

Meriden, May 11.-Unable to stand the strain any longer, Maurice Quirk has sent in his resignation as an um- pire in the Connecticut Base Ball league, to Supervisor Thomas Reilly, by whom it has been duly accepted. A. c. Fessenden of New Haven, substi- tute, has been appointed permanently to fill the vacancy. While well mean ing in his efforts, Quirk was hardly of the temperament to endure the nervous strain, and appreciates the fact.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
@ ||||||||||||| ? I|I|I :
PEN WITH FALSE FLOOR

cover over a portion of the pen floor for . sleeping place. This overcomes the fault of concrete floors, which is that they cause rheumatism in the herd The cut herewith gives good idea of how this false floor Is constructed. It 1s conveniently handled by making 1t In two sections of equal size. It rests on cleats in the bottom of pen. The pen is in use at the Michigan Agricultu- ral college, and is fully described in Farmers Bulletin No. 205.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
HOLY CROSS WON.

n, WQycester, Mass, ,Nay~11.-Williamsi was defeated by Holy Cross yesterday, 6 to 4. Williams scored nine hard line hits off Hogarty, but could not bunch them and lost their chances by poor base ball running. Score:
 RH.E. Holy Cross. 2 0 o 8 O o o A--6 8 6 Williams =. o 1 1 o % 0 2 04 9 2 Batterles-Hogarty and Garrigan; Westervelt and Mccarthy; umpire, Riordan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
WRESTLING.
50 NEAR
 AND YET
Cotch and Hackenschmidt Have . Wordy War Draw Match in Spring. field Other News.

A $10,OO0 athletic contest came near going to waste last Saturday night up fin Buffalo.
 Harry Pollok of New York and Harry Brown of Buffalo have each of fered Hackenschmidt a $5,OOO purse to wrestle Gotch, but the Russian Lion has declined both offers. But at that the pair of giants came near meeting in combat on Saturday, as before stated. s It all happened in the dressing room of Hack, after the human mountain had thrown Jim Parr three times in little over seven minutes. Immediate ly Harry Brown stepped into the ring and made his $5,O0O offer. This was the cue for Gotch to come to the bat with one of his famous speeches. T accept either this or the New York oher," said Gotch, land Hacken- schmidt can have $3,OO0, win, lose, tie or wrangle for his end before we go on the mat. He owes me match, is has been promised to me, and he has the time if he cares to make it. As for the integrity of my word, my record. which is clean, speaks for itself" Hackenschmidt had left the ring promptly for the dressing room at the end of the match with Parr and did not reply. In the dressing room MT Brown repeated to him and his man. ager the offer. Hackenschmidt repeat ed his plea of engagements and de clined.
 Gotch finally entered the dressing room and made final request to Hack enschmidt, personally, as he was dress ing.
 "Hackenschmidt," said he, Twill you wrestle me or not for this purse, which is the largest thing you can find in America, not barring your Jenkins match n g.ffr. ..,g@ a4 T have not the time" replied : the Russian, looking up, somewhat angrily: you want trial, yes? Can we not ar- range that 1t come of somewhere, or better, you wait and give you first chance when I next return to Ameri- ca."
 Tn 1906" retorted Gstch, bitterly.
 "Why,"' returned Hackenschmidt, "did you not defeat Jenkins and then you could have matched with me in New York? You could, anyway, have matched with me when differed with Jenkins's management and the Garden
 management"
 "Why not now. as thenI replied GOteh. You sent a man3&B Bu4a)o n I that line. T. signed with him to meet you in New York and sign for a match with you before Jenkins, and then I bet the man a suit of clothes that you
 would wrestle Jenkins first, no matter what you had said to him. And before the man had fairly left Buffalo with my signature the wires brought news of the making of your match with iJen- kins. Your manager had my address, had assured me you could meet me in New York, and had you wanted to wrestle you could have met me before this, or can even now"
 Hackenschmidt repudiated the work of any agent and the alteration threat ened to become serious between the men. Further trouble was averted by
 Hackenschmidt telling Gotch to wres- tie them all down and meet him on his next visit, and Gotch retorting that Hackenschmidt did not want to wres- tie him, and that was all there was to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
n<ss.es sssvey Psrsy Frs- Ds-sh.

Resssea sssvey Party Fro. Dsash.
 BAYeHORE. \. r. May 11.-Neariy dead, having been without food or VA ter thirsysix hours and drenched by the seas that broke over their little uaft. Eugene R. Smith. . civil engineer of IsIip. his assistant John sweesey. and two helpeu weFe rescued by Josiah P. Robbins and . searching party that had started eut the night befors fro0 bsre. The neA had ct ost fer Fire n1nn1 tD Uwvey soue prupefV onfiy Troeo1ay nssn1ng ffvo DaysnHe . the tvunty fsst s1sup Fannie c nbey cnDe 1D U1Gf ln . " c moe e9 oe n~o dnBD C ID nonn1 on1 fns - C - |11nu1 = 6nu11D 1uR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
THE PUCILISTS.
HUGH GOT R < ,.
 A BEATING
Terry Accovern's Brother Whipped By Tommy hur- phy-Attell Got Decision Over Forbes.

Philadelphia, May 11.-Tommy Mur- phy, of Harlem, and Hughey McGov- ern of Brooklyn, put up one or the last est six rounds of fighting seen ID this city for many a long day at the Nation- al Athletic clubs show last night. At the end Murphy had the better Of the argument and should have received the decision had there been one. McG0v- ern was given a great ovation at the fuish for his game showing
 Two thousand five hundred specta- tors were in the building when the main bout was started, more than 5OO coming over from New York in q special train in charge of Joe Humph- ryy. V w.
 IHumphrys, Willie Fitzgerald, Johnny Burdick and Phil McGoyern, while Patsy Frederick, Casper Leon and Johnny Oliver looked alter Mnrphy. There were several god prelimiaAries toSwhet the appetite ofethe croMdS Sfor tho main bout.
 The first was between Morris Leon ofsNew York and Tommy Langd0n Of Philadelphia at 118 pounds. Langdon had matters all his own way through out the six rounds.
 The next bout introduced Unk Rus tell of Philadelphia and Ralph Linder of New York at 13O pounds. It was RusselPs fight by big margin.
 A 125-pound muss between Lew Ky all of this city and Young Otto of New York was the third bout. It proved a {. sad sketch, and in the fourth round the referee sent the men to the woods. us not single indication had been given by either man that he had ever had on q glove before.
 Frank Carsey of Chicago and Kid Beebe of Philadelphia fought in the semi-windup at 122 pounds. Carsey began by ripping his left swing into Beebe's stomach and shortly after switched it to the jaw. He got better in each round and at the finish had the bout won by wide margin.
 NELSON AND BRITT MATCHED.
 San Francisco, May .11.-James Britt and Battling Nelson have agreed to match of twenty rounds before the Western Athletic club to take place either in July or August. The men are to weigh 138 pounds at 6 ', n. on the day of the match. Each man posted $2,10 and the club put up like sum. The referee is to be agreed Qp i've days before the fight.
 A.szk.S -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
THE DIAMOND.
LOST IN
 THE NINTH
Bridgeport Had Springfield Beaten When There Came . Change Hslyske Still Winning-Other Results.

Springfield, May H. Springfield won the thriller of the tender-aged season on Hampden park, yesterday. With Bridgeport two runs in front and everything moving toward another ORourke gobble of the dessert, the Ponies raced in after two were out in the ninth, and Dillon, Crook and O'Connor made safe hits which won the game 5 to 4. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
DALY- AND MARTIN FIGHT DRAW.

Wilmington. Del, May 11.-Jack Daly of Wilmington, and Terry Martin of Philadelphia. last night fought six rounds to a drawl In the first four rounds Daily had the better of 1t, but in the fifth he lost his speed and 1t was Martins fight thereafter. Daly man. aged to stay by holding on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
Dwy.r ss New York ws..

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May ,1.-In the wrestling match last night between M. J. Dwyer of New York and Jack Munroe of Butte. Mont, at the Duval theater. catch-as-catch-can rules. Dwy- CT won in two straight falls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
wELrERwEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP

Aleck Swanson is training hard for his wrestling bout with Jake Schmidt, which will take place at Zeltner's Ca sino, roth street and Third avenue. New York, next Monday evening. May 15. They will meet in catch-as-catch- can bout. best two out of three falls, for the welterweight championship of America. The winner of this contest is matched to meet Clarence Boudoin. the Cuban wonder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
FALSE FLOOR FOR PENS.
Where the Floor of Pen Is of Con- s- crete, the Wooden Covering <, s.. 5,.fh Is Desirable. srs

It is often desirable to have the feed- ing and sleeping places for hogs in one. pen. Where the floors are built of concrete false wooden floor can be made of two-by -four-inch material to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
crew4 mooseA the sp.rrins.

DETROIT, Mich. May 11.-Abe Attel Of San Francisco got decision over Harry Forbes of Chicago last night at Ilght Guard armory after ten rounds of tame sparring. The big audience ex- pressed its dissatisfaction by hooting and hissing the fighters, beginning In the first round and continuing all through. A considerable part of the audience left the armory before the 6ght was half through.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
c.,.r-s a,sl.,e behind n. s,,a,e..

PHILADELPHIA. May 1l-J. B. Taylor. IT,. colored. the intercollegiate quarter mile champion and record hold CT, has been dropped from his class at the University of Pennsylvania because ,f his being behind in his studies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
BLUE BEAT ARMY.

West Point, May 11.-Yale defeated West Point at base ball here yesterday by score of2 to 1. Score: sad
 tst Fsst RH.E Yale ....... % o o 2 900 s-2 8 o West Point. o o 900 OOO-1 . 1 Batteries-Bell, Driscoll and Erwin; Lane and Hanlon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11

Sacrifice hits, Fitzpatrick. O'Rourke, Yalef Stolen bases, Bowler,f Beaumont; two-base hits, Yale, Beaumont, Dallon, Crook; three-base hit, Ladd; bases on balls, off Odell 4; left on bases, Spring field z, Bridgeport 5; struck out, by Odell 2, by Bowler 5; hit by pitcher, Fitzpatrick, Odell; time, 1h 45m; at tendance. HOO; umpire, Fessenden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11

WESTERN LEAGUE. At Omahaa- Omaha 7,gDes Moires 4. At Denver Sioux City 2, Denver o. At Colorado Springs Colorado Springs 16, St Joseph [.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
TABLE OF PERcENTAars.

AMERICAN ISOLATION. At Indianapolis Indianapolis 6, Col umbus 5.
 At Minneapolis-M Milwaukee 2, Min neapolis 1. At St Paul-Kansas City 6, St Paul
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Fan River-HaverhIn {. FsIl River B.
 Al IoweIl-LoweIl {. Manchester 2. At Nashua-Nashua 1. Concord o ffourteen innings,.
 At New Bedford-New Bedford IF, Lynn 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
COLLEGE GAMES YESTERDAY.


 Princeton, May 11.-Princeton beat Amherst here yesterday in an eighteen inning game by the score of to O. This is the longest game that has ever been played on the Princeton diamond, and perhaps one of the best, It was essentially pitching game. Doyle, the Tigers substitute pitcher, who occu- pied the box during the entire game, allowed seven hits, gave no man his base on balls and hit no one. McRae gave ten hits, hit two men and allowed one base on balls. The score: Amherst: R.H.E.
 0OOO0OOOOOOO0OOOO0-e z 4 Princeton:
 sOOO00OOOOOOOOOOO01-110 70 do 5
 Batteries-McRae and Danahey; D. Doyle and Cooney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
HARyARD BEATS CORNELL

Cambridge, Mass, May n.-Consecu- tive hitting in the sixth inning won the game for Harvard from Cornell yester- day, to l. Score:
 RH.E. Harvard ... OO 0 o o 5 o o s-5 ' o Cornell .... 100 o 0 o o O O-1 2 o Batteries-C Coburn and Stephenson; Winsted and Welch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
DornnnG11s Wos UoaeusA

e. roCIA 1Gnv 11.-Dnnabdns vn
 Oo MO eooa - f1n1nDo Ge oGung C - ~ GuunA ouU o1o m1l11
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
re.rAy., . Ls.s sAss, we..

NEW YORK. May 11.-At Belmont park the Laureate stakes was the feature. Penrhyn, long shot. defeat sd the favorite by short head. The finish in the last race. one mile and . furlong. Belmont eourse. between New York and Afigraine was exciting. New York, the favorite. getting the decision b. c head
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
.s as V-a

useess vo1Des ss e. Lsass-
 H. LOUIS. May 11.-Nwris volmsr. 69vsRi1e. defeafod . eDod ne1d in the tk1B1 rsce at c nzije an1 . slxtemfh e os AnsFscnn Jsekey eIuD tseek
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
Wa1nae Newesnh as R1nrsAee.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 11--willie Newcomb. at good odds. but heavily backed, disposed of . fair neld in the fourth race at one mile at Elmridgc. Hs went to the front at the start and wss never headed winning easil9 from Unstt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Binghamton- -Binghamton 9, AL bany 5. At Syracuse Syracuse ', Troy 3. At Scranton Scranton 5, A. J. X G. 6.
 At wilkesbarre- Utica 6, Wilkes barre 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
PATTERN LEAGUE.

Al uoutreaI-Rochester 2. Montreal Al Torcnto-Torvnto 8 Buffalo O At Iersey City-Providenee g. Jersey City q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
ELEVEN INNING GAME.

Mlddletown, May 11.-In one of the most exciting eleven-inning games ever seen on Andrus field, Wesleyan lost yesterday to Columbia, 8 to 1. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
Columbia. .. OO01OOO00O2-3 9
 Wesleyan. OOOO1O0OOO0-1 10

At Carlisle: R.H.E. Dickinson. O1 zoos 2 8 oil 13 Indians o 2 % 1 0O2 2-7 94 Batteries-Spencer and Simpson; Nephew and Baird. At Washington: RH.E. Gallaudet. O1OO1 O0O02 34 Georget'wn o 2 OOO3l 3ls-1O 13 1
 Batteries-Dillon and Seeley: White and Hart.
 At Hanover: RH.E. Brown .... .OO O10O 02 3-7 10 4 Dartmouth. O01 O OO0O-2 7S Batteries-Lift and Higgins; Skillen, Glaze and McCabe. At New Brunswick: RH.E. Ursinus ... 0O4 OO00-5 10 ? Rutgers ... 002 O 2 o o O 0A 4 8
 Batteries-Townsend and Price; Van Zandt and Nelson.
 At Philadelphia: RH.E. Pennsylvania o o O O 0O 0-O43 Lafayette. .. 900 3 O 000s s-S 2 2
 Batteries-Hay and Garter; Newber- ry and Irwin.
 At New Haven: RH.E Brown '06. 70 C O O c O 0-s II 6 Iuic VS. " " Q " "-J q ( Batteries-O'NeiI and Bullock: Ro- tan. Whitaker and Cleveland. At Annapolis: RH.E. Maryland A. c.. OO21oO22E775 75 Navy .......... 040001027 8 Batteries-Leimner. Spark and Deal; Douglass. Fields and Symington. OTHER GAMER
 At Exeter. \. H.-Phillips Exeter 6, Tufts 3.
 At watervilIe. Ne-CoJby ii, Bow doin G
 At Burlington. vt-Univenity of Vermont 10. Lehigh o.
 At Orono. Me-Bates i. University cf Maine O
 At New York-Buckneil 1. rordh&g 10.
 At Lakeville-ctchkiss School [, Westminster School l- STORY or BIG GEORGE. rhe dope writer of . New York pa- Der has this to say abUut 6eofge LA- | chance. lust released by Bostoa- | If cd Candy Lnchnnee h pefmn- nenfly benched by JInuy CoilIns. the mout uuvwful pGFu1n in Eew hs- nnd VI be ut11B Rse1 hBunt ohe vU1ro c1nuUonr p11l11 a1etuDp- GnGS fes1S1eo - Rn11e bqcSn 0lro ps1q1 - nnso - -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
s7 5 8 27 9 2
Bridgeport.

34 A. 8 s26 8 4 1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
 Springfield ..... 1 0 90 o % 3-o Bridgeport ..... o 0 DO O4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At shrsvtpsrt-ssrveport 1. Men xt bsrninsAan-Btzniashan q At
 W xs iisss nstk-s1rss nseA 4 xsu n .:z.n' sa..'u'' q -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-27


Not long since native Kau Hawaii cheated neighbOr out
Of small of money The community indignant and de-
testimony was conclusive the Judge
charge reminding the jury that 1T takes convict for then
1t thought that the the
They unreasonable long time At length the Judge
impatient sent to find what in the world the matter and
no three could be induced for the defendant.
rid of their the Rev Waiamau delegation
suit the Rev DR. NJ Hyde the only representative of the Amer
Dr. Hyde knowing the native upon learning the
naive admission THE fact is we owe our minister so much back
salary that ashamed time he the pulpit
The idea OF relieving their embarrassment by paying their pastor
never No ender th5G h bsse natives noD whom the FIJI
es 81 american f5zisp nave oeeh thrust MAKE poor use o
fn r fe e o Of nnf1"nae tePden they turn away
TINS to the demagogue white hafaste, who lavish
may they ready to be deceived again
The approaching election is likely mark decided
advance The socaed ome Rule party, of the
royalist faction the field with the list of utterly
of fit ad unfit men vigorous
SCRATCHING of tickets by independent citizens likely result
at Washington and his mother was the daughter
eff missionary. He graduate Yale
lived for many years in the States He is of strict integrity
for the Hawaiian and thorough of the conditions
The mistake made by giving immediate and
suffrage to the native has been harmful chiefly to the a
better object lesson than reign of and graft Amer
of the governed whether they likely
change suffrage
As the the watchwOrd The
slowly developing and the generation will wisely
The hafwhe and the halfcaste Chinese will intelligent
factor Marriages between Hawaan and other fire.
quent that the type S passing away.
The 10000 Portuguese of whom 5000 born the islands,
exceedingly industrious frugal and for these
inclined toward good though still greatly hampered
by lack of intelligence
Chinese Japanese growing up upon
whom citizenship will their brthght These
being educated public schools Americanized fast
possible The public school effective developing
telgenc but intelligence without character the
public veal the of the missionary efforts Of IIa
waiian Board is manifest.
The white Of population aside from the
of British 1000
them chief business enterprises
depend them belongs the the taxable property
The Missionary party often heard in local politics.
and much criticism has appeared in the press that brief
PLANTATION of the be pardoned The
the early missionaries the part
after in the Hawaii
regarding their home They have been industrious and
lrsng have been quite successful They
peculiar lump. They
hit of New England ranpnted they
sturdy opic soil They others entertaining like
Of today It by them that the
Board maintained the executive body Of the Hawaiian
Association founded in 1868 This
TIawaiian Portuguese, Chinese
accomplished work whose value beyond computation
forces which make for civilization
and which render human life and property
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-27
KAMA'S MARY.
THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OF
HAWAII CONTAINS:

/ The first Constitution of Kane
harneha III, 1910, including the pre-
viously issued Bill of Rights.
g The first laws of Hawaii enacted
under Kamehameha III, (1833-1842),
published together in 1912.
g. The law creating and principles
guiding the Land Commission.
4. The second Constitution of Ka-
mehameha III 1852.
5. The Constitution OF Kamehameha
V. 1864.
6. The Constitution Of Kalakaua,
1887.
T. The Proclamation and orders Incl
dent to the establishment of the Provi-
sional Government. 1898.
s. The Constitution OF the Republic