davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-16

Mrs. Isaac d. Tuylur entertained al
cards Al hcs homo ON south Maple
strpct "Wednesday afternoon IN honor
,f Mrs. Chas Fuller and Mrs Harlan
Kemp. Of vermont The Afternoon
was spent pleasantly az pfoste9sl' g
euchrc four tables being set NhS' .,
W. McNcal won The nrsi prize ana
Mrs. A 3 Pyle The consoiai h he
invited guests were Me7u anlVs
Heinz Braun Lizzie Billinssley, Nhas'
Bin.ngsley. Scllberg. knclsly, Smoek'
Hesler Biercr. Sarchct Mc0iln.eE
Warren. McNeal and pyle Misses lda
Niblack and Planehe Bennett
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-16

Mrs. Mark Goodwin entertained lh'
Fridge Whist club Wcduesday at tel
home. 5O2 East Logan avenue Ne
afternoon was spent at cards Vl
tables being set
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-16
HEARST NEATLY cAooHr.

{ contlnuea lroIn az y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-16

Miss Ruby Caution arrived This after
noon from Edmond I attend ihe
Cupid aud The Dollar play presented
IN tIc Brooks this evening by Tin
Murp y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-16

Dr. Ratph Smith and little daughter
.r1clma. lcit this morning for Kansas
Cuy TO ioin Mrs Smllh VINO ms peen
5 isitins Mr aud Mrs j. II. bail loThi
eriy oil lais city, ilc past i've weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-16

Mrs. H. D. Cameron entertained the
Ladies' Missionary society, of llir FIRST
Baptlst churci, "Wednesday AFTERNOON
ai her home 20S East n bic aNenue'
with tea Interesting talks l,erc
made on missionary wurl, IN olIahv-
ma. TO which Mrs. Gamer runlribul
"a au cnLrrilluiug talk op missionary
WoK anfoug The ludlins In indian
rlr.ltnrN IN Lhc nnrlN dnAh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-16

Many Guthrie Dem Gratis will attend
the llaskcllGOre spf7eiug az Perry
Saturday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-16

indian Agent WIN. Dial Of Pawhus
Va WIS here last evening attending
he Republican committee meeting.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-26
Editorial Comment.

John R. Walsh, the Chicago banker
who borrowed nearly all of the money
out of his own bank and was unable or
unwilling to put it back, has been sem
fenced to five years in the penite1ltiarv.
If every banker who has done things
just as criminal as the acts of Walsh
were condemned to imprisonment we
should have to build more jails.
The British Parliament has rejected
the Socialist bill which provided that the
Government should support everybody
who could not get a job.
JOhn Burns, the Labor Union leader,
had the good sense to oppose the meas
ure.
1t isn't every tramp that will go to
work when you offer it to him. It isn't
every unemployed man who is easy to
please when it comes to fixing his pay
and naming his job.
For instance, in one of the North
Western cities last winter, thousands of
unemployed" paraded through the
streets, clamoring for work, and when the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-26
THE JEFFERsONIAN.

By all students who have carefully
studied the case, the foregoing state
ment will be accepted as true.
Yet, strange to say, the national lead
ers of the two old parties are shutting
their eyes to the Money Question, just
as though we had no such problem
staring us in the face.
We can understand why the Republi-
cans talk Tariff Revision" and why
Democrats of the safe and sane stripe
talk Tariff Reform" but for the life of
lis, we cannot understand what professed
radicals like Hearst and Bryan mean by
shying at the money question.
Does Mr.. Hearst fancy that he can
scoop the old Greenbackers and Popu
lists with his Copyrighted League, when
his money-plank demands a continuance
of bond-secured currency and national
bank favoritism?
He will never do it.
Does Mr.. Bryan imagine that he will
continue to be the leader Of the radicals
when he puts forth his absurd demand
for $5oo,ooo,ooo bonds, emergency cur
rency to be loaned to the banks, and
governmental guaranty of national bank
deposit, which means the perpetuat4on
of that undemocratic and detestab1e form
of class-legislation?
He need not think it.
Oratory is fine thing, no doubt, and
Mr.. Bryan has an abundance of it, but
craftsmanship and leadership require
something more than copious and con-
slant streams of oratory,
The actual condition of the American
people makes the money question the
great overshadowing problem of the
campaign of 1908.
And the politicians will not be allowed,
by "a gentleman's agreement" to leave
that Hamlet out of the play.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-26
PAGE TWELVE
THE MONEY QUESTION.
Continued from Page Nine.)

They still exist. There has been no
destruction of manufactured goods, or of
raw product. We have as much cotton
and corn and wheat and lumber and
cloth as we had few weeks ago. Yet
commerce has shrunk, mills are running
half time, cars are empty and idle, men
are thrown out of employment, and new
enterprises halted.
Are not these the facts? Then, would
you not think that every statesman would
concentrate his thought upon this unnatu
raj state of affairs until he had evolved
remedy for the disease?
Nature did not bring this calamity upon
u.s. We have been smitten by no pes
thence, no dearth, no suspension of the
laws of nature, no earthquake, no war;
yet Our condition has been, and is now,
almost as bad as though we had been laid
by some invisible and ma1ign power I'm
der tremendous ban of excommunica-
ton"
What was it that came down upon us,
silently and unheralded and, like the an
gel of destruction which in one night
smote the host of Sennacherib, laid our
prosperity low? Who was it that had the
irresistible strength and diabolical ma
llgn1ty to do this harm to the unpro-
tected masses of the people?
Just as five groups of Wall street rail-
road kings control every mile of railroad
in the United States, so there are less
than dozen financial groups which alb
solutely control the money-supply of the
country BY reason of the laws which
were bought with campaign contributions
to the two old parties, these Wall street
rascals can shut off the circulation of
money whenever they please.
Suppose you cord your arm above
the elbow joint and stop the flow of the
blood to the hand, what happens? Sup
pose you cord your leg above the knee
and stop the circulation there, what be-
comes of the lower limb? None of the
flesh or bone are taken away You have
just as much of hand; just as much
of foot as before the cord stopped the
circulation. But because the circulation
was stopped, the hand and the foot be-
come pallid and lose their natural func-
tons
The Wall street money kings gathered
into their own hands practically all of
the real money of the country,-doing SO
by the law of Reserves,-and then thew
shut off the circulation. THEY CORD
ED THE LIMB.
Commodities could not be exchanged.
because there was no cash to be had.
Buying and selling diminished, because
there was less money to buy with; COM
MERGE shrank because there was less of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-26


canal Just nine of the unemployed rolled
up and asked for work and every bless
ed one of these nine wanted to be fore
man, or nothing.
Mr.. Bryan's newest platform favors a
bond-issue of $5oo,ooo,ooo. The reason
given for such an increase of the inter-
est-bearing debt is that we must give
employment to the unemployed.
But the national bankers are the fell
lows who want those bonds, and Mr..
Bryan isn't fooling anybody when he
mentions the Unemployed
The railroad bond feature has been
knocked out of the vicious A1dr1ch bill,
but the whole scheme of the Wall street
bandits ought to be knocked out.
What pity is that Alabama is repre-
sented at this time by a corporation tool
like Bankhead.
It is reported that he is to help the
Wall street measure along, and we are
not surprised Bankhead has always been
a corporation henchman and it is mat
ter of regret that Governor Conner after
Senator Morgan's death, did not exercise
his Constitutional prerogative and ap-
point man who could have honestly
represented the people.
q
The negroes of Hayti are at it again.
Just another revolution, with plenty of
murder and miscellaneous crime.
Coming SO soon after Mr.. Taft's plat
form utterance concerning "the marvel
Gus progress of the negro race" this latest
Haytian rebellion and blood-1etting seem
in bad taste.
How long will it take for the whites
to understand that the progress of the
negro is nothing but the progress of the
copyist? In Hayti, he has no whites to
copy, hence he makes no progress.
Three bandits robbed the bank at
Tyro, Kansas, of the sum of Sc, 500 last
week. The amount taken shows that the
bank was robbed by clumsy outsiders.
When the fellows on the inside do the
job, they never stop at such pitiful sum
of $4,000.
In Pennsylvania they have been trying
the grafters who built four million dol
lar state-house and charged the people
$I3,ooo,ooo for it.
The thieves have been sentenced to
the penitentiary.
Now wait and watch, and you'll proba-
bly, see the higher courts find some tech
nical flaw in the proceedings which will
set the guilty men free.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-26
Honor Roll.

r. N. Brown, Blackmonton, Miss.
Oliver ]. Copeland, Gainesville, Ga.
]. E. Rankin, Verona, Miss.
Lee Orsborn, Okolona, Ark.
{. R. Ross, Doyle, Ga; Route No. I.
J. c, Bond, Canon, Ca.
{, {, Sollars, Golconda, ILL.,; Rt. No. T..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01
MURDERoUs ASSAULT BY PORT
uGUEsE TOUGH.

Manuel vasconeello. a Portuguese
tough. who has often been in the hands
Of the police. committed a murderous
assault on his aged mother.in-iaw at
her home at the corner of Vineyard
and PunehbowI streets last night. The
woman was severely beaten before her
screams could bring assistance and her
condition last night was rather serious.
She is being attended to by DR.. Her
bert, while Vaseoneello is being held in
jail. awaiting further Information as
20 the extent Of the injuries inflicted
by him upon has relative.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01
COMMISSIONER PRATT
AND THE RIFLE TEAM

Murn,nrfngz Of disapProval of The
rlan r. make Land Commissioner Pratt
a member Of the rife team which salls
for Camp Perry on the Alameda have
been heard. The objection Is that he
has not been IN practise and that ms
going viii make il impossible for some
ore else who has qualified By practise
20 20.
Commissioner Pratt saws chat II ne
were 80 consult his own convenience ne
would not go this way. But the nee
eesarv expenditures Of tie year have
made great inroads on the aPproPFla-
+ian for his department 1t IS neees-
sarv that he 90 to Washington. and 4
be waited and went with the Governor
IN the fall his expenses would be paid
out Of the appropriation for his office.
But BY going at this time with the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01
FYPEooN s 81 80 CHTNA.

Steaming through the tail end OF a
typhoon On the China coast, the of
feers dfI The st4sial4hip China were
much Interested yesterday morning in
the account Of the typhoon which hit
Hongkong and caused damage to both
the steamships Mongolia and Persia
The China had a fairly pleasant but
uneFentful trip, arriving in port yes
terday morning about 10 clock and
docking at the Channel wharf There
was but one cabin passenger for Homo
luln, bat quite a number Of steerage,
mostly japanese. The procession of
immigrants from the Channel dock to
the Irnmi grant Station was made more
impressive by DR.. Katsunama, inter
prefer al the station, heading the
crowd. bearing tiny baby IN his arms.
The China lefz about $50 tons Of
freight here A small list of passen.
gers went from this port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01
Washington. D.
MFMORANDTM.

Various trading vessels putting into
the port Of Honolulu have of late been
subject 10 the risk Of more or less
heavy expenses through the following
circumstances:
IT appears that any discharged or
even deserving seaHen find no diff
Guilty Ia bringing a claim against the
ship 5 captain into court. These
claims, even when based on the slight
est evidence. are on principle always
taken up by the Federal Court.
It Is evident rhat the chief advantage
derived from this practise goes 20 the
various solicitors Of the city who are
only too ready TO offer their services
to claimants Of this description. The
captains Of the vessels mostly prefer
TO accept a compromise, even when the
decision of the court would probably
be n their favor, 50 as to protect the
owner of the vessels from the heavy
costs Of the lawsuit which they would
IN any ease be unable 10 recover from
the penniless claimants. This course
seems the more advisable, as these So
licitors generally enforce their demands
for an agreement by the threat OF
appealing from the decision OF the
court at Honolulu 10 the Superior Court
at san Francisco. by which The costs Of
rhe lawsuit would be increased SIN
farther.
Gould not the Judge ia similar eases
first ask the consul of the foreign
claimant fer the necessary information
before admitting the case before the
court
Washington. D. G.. February Z, 1905
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01
HAWAII SHOULD
HAVE NO BALLAST
(continued from Page one.)

in GREAT shane although the tons Of
-. ,r.,.s hra,s ,l,r.,tf,;n,l, over her
~, tow ona ka,t e,..-,t.o,1, aboard
+ IA -t;u
Va Wien ~ mornjaa broke n. g,,,ao, crew
~ the H4tle boat faund themselves ia
o,hor wa,e- an, wi,b less wind -
49, yars abl. y make their temnorarv
r;,,1i,.r more sa,.ors and sail along With
- ,o,nfart +, 4ook ,ben ali Of
,r,,,nrs,lav ,,d THURSDAY niebt "a finish
"a oonrsa however ami tbsv ala no.
ar;ra "a u;lo nnta e,sht IN vester-
- -n;
r. ,5,-ar.;s.,,. ea.sess. ~ n. re-
IL. - 80 go nnbl;sbaa Yesterday
u,orn;r, provad "a he correct and the
vs.bts came IN in the fellowipe order:
rr,;na 1,l,. 10 9.ss = ~ Time.
- bo,rs - minutes
Ka,,al.,n,eh, .F,,lt- 40 $40 n m.
Time ~ banrs ga minutes.
2 Hawaii Julv 80. 1880 p. m.
Time az bours 80 minutes.
G,vanaolvp U Julv 80. 1880 p.
r;a 81 bonrs 40 minutes
~, Mad ynlv 20 midnight.
Time a. hours
q GLADYS Jplv 81 a. srn. Time,
IA bo,,rs
Tho citizens If Hilo arranged trip
fo~ +ha v;s;4;ny vaebts,nen - the vol
.ano yesterday and rhev went as the
quests Of the island There win he a
lunch given in. honor of the visitors to-
aav ami tomorrow the visiting yachts
win leave for the coast.
The adv Nan.g was not exempt from
accident. for some Of her halIiaras gave
wav anring the race and She IiIaped
in,o upo - a cripnlea condition. The
sails were held IN their places bv pre-
vnntars when the haIIiarls gave way.
b,,+ the yacht eonla not 10 herself ius-
49, nnder tbes. conditions a. her sails
nero NOR drawing nraperlv.
The Hawaii proved that she was
srIen5id during the heavy weather,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01
CALIFORNIA PTNEAPPLEs.

Mr. D. ". shelhamer, formerly o.
Honolulu and for many years n the
employ Of the WaiaIua Agricultural
Company, Is now farming on the arid
lands of Imperial Valley, San Diego
County. California In the June mum
Der of The Desert Farmer, published
Il Fl Centre, California, be has a con
tribution describing the wonderful
growth Of the pineapple industry IN the
Hawaiian Islands. concluding with the
snggestion that plneappies can De
grown pro6tably IN the Imperial
Valley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01

INCA. Am sehr.. ar. KahuIui from
Newcastle, July %.
Br. :. s. ar. lilo from,
Hon, July IS.
JOHN ENA, Am sp.. Madsen. from
Hon, for Delaware Breakwater,
Nav s.
KOREA, P. NJ S. s, from s. F. for
Hon, July %.
KAIULANI, AM. biz, ColIy. from s. f.
for Hon. July 2I
KLIkITAT, Am. bk., Cutler, from Port
Gamble for Hon, July "a
LANSING, Am. 3 \, Dickson. from
Port San Luis for Hon. July 81
LURLINE, NJ n. Co. s. s, ar. Hon.
from Hilo, July "a
LII RHINE. Am. yacht. from Hon. for
HiIo, July IS.
LADY MAUD, An, yacht. from Hon.
for Hilo, JuIy ..
MICHAEL JEBSEN. Ger. s. s. Ben
dIxen, from. Hon. for Hongkong,
July p
MARY wINKLEMAN. Am. bl1t-, ia
eobsen, ar. Port Townsend from
Hon. July s.
MAINE. Il. s. s, Harder. from Manila
for Hampton Roads, July Is.
MILWAUKEE, e. s. 6, Rogers, ar.
Hon. from Bremerton, July "a
MARIANA, CA s S. Glib. from
Hon. for Sydney, July ..
MANUKA. CA. s. =, ar. Sydney from
Hon, July Il.
MONGOLIA, P. NJ. s. S, ar. Yokohama
from Hon., July II.
MARION CRILcOTT. An. sp.. ar.
Monterey from Hon. July Is.
MANCHURIA. P. NJ S. s., Saunders.
ar Yokohama from Hon June 2s
A MCDONALD. Am schr. from Port
Ludlow for Hon., July p.
MICHIGAN, Am. bk-, from Mahukona
for s. f., July 10.
MONTEREY, Am. bge., Kelley. in tow
s. s. Roseerans, from Hon. for Mon
terey, July 10.
MURTEL. Am. schr.. ar. S. F. from
Hama, June II.
MARY E. FOSTER, ar Hon. from
Taltal, July 25.
AICHELET. Fr. blk. Rose, from Hon
for Portland, JaIy %.
NIPPON MARU. 7. K K s. s., ar
Yokohama fro-- Hon, July 3.
OKANOGAN. Am scF1r., Mathew.
from Port Gamble for Hon. June
Is.
OLYMPIC. Am. bkt.. Evans. ar, S. p.
from Hon. July 8.
PANTHER, e. S S, from Hon for
Samoa. July Is.
RELIEF, e. 5. hospital ship. from Hon
for Auckland, July -.
ROCHAdBEAU. FIR. blk. from Leith,
for Hon, June -
z. p. RTTHET, Am Blk. Drew, from
Hon. for s. F., July %
ROSECRANS, Am. S. s. Holmes, from
Hon. for Monterey, towing barge
Monterey, July 10.
ROBERT LEVERS. Am. schr.. I'M
derwood. ar. Port Gamble from Hon.
July II.
SANTA MARIA. Am. s. s. ar. Kahu-
1ui from Port Hartford, July g.
SANTA RITA, Am. s. s. ar. Port Har-
ford from Hon., July %.
SPOKANE. AM sehr., ar Port Town
send from Hon, July Is.
S. c. ALLEN, Am bk., WiIler, ar.
Hon. from Grays Harbor. July II.
s G.. WILDER. Am. blk. Jackson,
from Hon. for s. T., July IA.
SHERIDAN, Us. A. T, ar. s. T. from
Hon. July 13-
SIBERIA +. n ,. - from H0H Tor
s. T.. July %.
ST. LOUIS. Z. S. s, Gleaves, ar. s.
F. from Hon, July 6.
TENYo MART. T. K K s s, ar.
Yokohama from Hon, July 3.
THOMAS, u. s A T., Lyman, from
Hon. for Guam and Manila, July u.
TEXAN. All s. s, Eall. from Hilo
for Salina Cruz, July 20.
NIRGINIAN. All s s., from Kahu-
Iui for Hilo, July 80.
W H MARSTON, Am schr., ar. 8. F.
from Hilo, July 10.
YANKTON. Z. g s., from Hon. for
Samoa. .ulv Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01

team, which he is entitled 10 do. as he
has twice qualified. he saves the Terri.
tory the expense Of has visit. and goes
II time 80 that the results IL his con
ference with Secretary Garfield. and
his study Of methods Of procedure in
land opening and settlement in recIa-
nation districts. may be available for
the land commission which has Just
been appointed by Governor Frear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01
ALMOST STEAMER TIME.

The barkentine Irmgard. Captain
Christensen. which arrived July 80
from San Francisco after a smart run
f eleven days, made the following
daily runs Dv the log: July IS, %
miles: July 10, I55; July 90. 261; July
y. 30: July -. 2l7, July %, 209;
July -. 30; July ., 1872; July rs,
l79. july p. Iss. July -, 179; July
%. I43. To@l Of 217n miles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01

The Rock Island road has notified
other Western railroads that u VIII
make rate Of a cent and half
mlle for the round trip for large
gatherings. thus smashing the agree
ment 20 maintain the rwo-cent rate
which has been in force ever since the
Legislatures OF v8rious States made
two cents mile the maximum rate
that could be charged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01

Silas Allen Of Nevada having been
brcarht near Ga death by reason II
mistake IA following ms physician s in
struerious az 70 the taking Of medicine,
and being able neither % read nor
write. has solved the difficulty by hav-
ing the directions read into a phonJ-
graph. 80 that they can be reproduced
IN his hearing whenever he wants thea
or is ia doubt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01

George Armstrong. son Of Media, the
opera singer. asks for a divorce from
his wife, formerly Miss RHbv Otway,
daughter Of SIR Joeelyn Otway. owner
Of the famous Tuition collection Of
paintings. The couple have been mar
RED less than two years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01
MILWAUKEE orr TODAY.

The cruiser Milwaukee is scheduled
to leave for Amapala, Honduras, at ?
P. m. today The vessel has coaled
over 100 tons and has been cleaned
and put n shipshape for the run, which
may take about twelve days An
American gunboat has already left for
Amapala, one of th4 few ports on the
Pacific side OF Honduras.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01

Cheval7er Vicente Floria. one Of
Italy 5 wealthy men. Is contrasting an
So 200 dressmaker 5 bill IN Paris for
articles supplied to a Russian Princess
friend OF his during the last three
Years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01
MARITIME LTBELS.

The following IS memorandum pre-
scented to the Secretary Of State by
one Of the foreign embassies IN Wash
ington on representations from here:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01

Ne and z
Nota.-Barometer readings are cor
rectsd for temperature, Instruments
errors. and local gravity. and reduced
=, saa taval- Average eloudiuess statee
IN scale from 10 10. Direction
wsns Is prevailing direction during n
hourz ending a. s ?. m Nelocitf q
wind is average velocity IN mics per
hcs.r. indicates trace Of rain
WN. 3. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01
ALarY MAKES An OTTER.

Il have been waiting for the time
To come when the yacht Hawaii peo-
pie would ind themselves in need Of
contributions not already presented,
and now I knew Just what is wanted
and / viii make my contribution, .
said shipping Commissioner Amy yes
terday. II viii offer q gasoline engine
and then IN sure the Hawaii viii win
some kind Of a race, She can then run
almost straight course That viii do
away with long taeks and then even
with the very Light winds they say
the Hawaii needs 10 make her 60, she
VIII not only 20 bat win.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01

New moon July p at s:53 P. H.
The tides at skahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than al Homo
k1lu-
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours
a minutes slower than Greenwich
tine. being that OF tho meridian OF 19'
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows al 100 p m, which Is
the same as Greenwich 0 hours Q min
utes. Sun and moon are for local time
for the whole group.