davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
DURHAM PLAYED
HERE LAST SEASON

From the Cincinnati Times'Stsr
Funny that in the general abuse that
has been heaped upon the management
Of the Cincinnati club for being so un-
fortunate as to allow Pitcher Tom Nc
|'Carthy to get away and near losing
Pitcher Bob Spade. nothing has been said
Of the oversight that occurred when
Pitcher Durham was turned adrlft after
being merely looked over by the local
powers that be. Durham wl!i oe re-
out a Job. 1t was about the time that
Tom Mccarthy had been kidnapped by
Pittsburg and other pitching troubles
were besetting the Reds.
Gimme trial" said Durham 10 man
why aren't you working now! Quer-
led der captain.
Louisville canned me because didn't
make good within a specified time, hon
estly responded Durham. but I'm al
right now and think I can deliver the
goods"
well. hang. around for few days and
We'll see what turns up was the best
Cancel could promise Durham
The man-in-search-of-a-jo hung around
for few days. Pitcher Rhodes Of the
St. Lous team turned up as Red. and
Durham was Informed that there was
nothing doing and he might as well pack
his trunk and 60
So away he trekked. trying for job in
the Central League. where he was put
on the hummer after one trial. Indianap-
oils was his next stop There he wore out
the knees Of his only pair of trousers i'm
portuning Manager Charley Carr to give
him a trial. Carr finally Newfoundland
now he's glad Of 1t.
Durhams record with the Hoosiers. up
to q few days ago, was eleven victories
and two defeats. He has pitched three
double-headers during his sojourn at the
Hoosier capital, and In each instance won
both games.
Now, why don't somebody raise howl
about the Reds letting him go?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
HOPE FERRIS BATS
BROWNS TO VICTORY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 1O.-With one
fell swoop OF his. base ball bat. Charles E.
Ferris, third baseman of the ST. Louis
BiSvns, turned the tide Of game yester-
day that seemed hopelessly lost to his
team, and changed the $4,000 lethargic
fans, many Of whom had started to leave
the grounds into mob Of cheering mani
aes. Ferris, endearingly called 'Hobe. +"
knocked a home run with the bases full
in the last half Of the eighth inning. when
Boston had succeeded in shutting the
Browns out.
Then VIXEN George Edward Waddeli.
known to the thousands in the base ball
world as "Rube." duplicated Ferris feat.
landing the bali in almost the same spot
in the left field bleechers. again did
the cheering break loose. Two men trot-
ted around the bases ahead Of "Rube ="
and the tide OF defeat had been turned to
glorious. scintillating victory by to
and the Boston hoodoo'' wiped out Of
existence. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
THIS AND THAT

It was raining in Detroit this morn
ing. That may help some.
Sounds strange to read Of Charley
Street making a dumb" play. There
Is no telling what his stupid break cost
yesterday.
Jerry Freeman tripled with two on
bases yesterday. and while facing a
left handed pitcher. The big fellow has
probably found himself" at last.
Ganley. Unglaub and Freeman each
made two hits totaling six of the ten
credited to the team.
X X
Can you imagine that finish in St
Louis yesterday? The Bostonians have
now won nine out of thirteen games
from the Browns The st. Louis crowd
had about come to the conclusion that
the Red Sox had 1t on the Browns. when
Hobe Ferris soaks out home run with
three on bases. Wow! Wow!!
The crowds that the National League
teams have been drawing in New York
Boston and Pittsburg. must make Pres
ident johnson lay awake at nights.
President Pulliam has been an apt pupil
of Byron Bancroft and Is now getting
results.
X y
Striking Ty Cobb out in the first in
ming yesterday must have made Tom
Hughes somewhat chesty Until the
newly married one got back at him
with that triple. Sir Thomas has not
been pitching any too well of late. and
Mr.. Cobb also will be watched very
closely from now on.
X
Manager Cantillon gave Pickering
permission to take a short vacation and
run up to his home to see his family.
He had but left the team when Dele
hanty and Clymer were put out Of the
game indefinitely. and there was some
tall telegraphing to get Ollie back.
Pick" Joined the Nationals yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
DETROITS LONG HITS DEFEAT THE NATIONALS.
KILLAN DRIVEN FROM Box SUMMERS SAVES TIGERS

special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. Mich. August 10.-Called
rom the clubhouse with the sacks sinking
beneath the weight Of Washingtonians
Eddie Summers beat the Nationals out OF
he Sunday game.
Bases full no one out, was the situation
when he relieved Killian. Aided by a
handsome heave made by Matty McIn-
tyre. which pinned a runner at the plate.
and thereby completed a double play.
Summers pulled out without allowing a
, run In this round. and completed the game
unscored on. The Tigers won. to 2
Killian started the game and had no
speed. and nothing In the break or bender
line that he showed was impressive. He
got by until the fifth on support and
nerve. Then Washington found him and
he found a haven of rest on the bench.
Ty Cobb a Feature.
The most notable feature Of the occasion
was the return Of Ty Cobb, benedict.
Tyrus was a bit nervous at the start ana
struck out first time up. Second time he
sacrificed. After that he seemed to feel
more at home. and he did some swimming
around the sacks that reminded the folks
of the days when he was a boy and a
bachelor. He tripled In the fifth. and he
pried apart the palms of Mr.. Unglaub in
the seventh on a wicked smash toward
right field. Each time he completed the
circuit Of the sacks. He elaborated with
Crawford and Rossman hits, extra basers
by this trio making the margin by which
they won.
Tom Hughes was the opposing twirler
and was good sometimes and sometimes
not, as indicated by what has been said
before. He did quite bit of strike-out
work. and he gave one fine exhibition In
the fourth. when. with the bases full
and one gone. he famed Schaefer and
and coached a little bounder to Unglaub
from Crawford's bat. His support was
good In the main. Washingtons shortcom-
ings being on the sacks rather than In
the field.
Street made one sad slip of this sort.
and as a result retired early, being the
first Of several gents whom Mr.. CantiIlon
removed from the scene of action for one
cause or another.
Tigers Tie Score.
Washington had a lead Of two before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
'st sum ever paid for a coast league

largest sum ever paid for a coast league
player.
While this will be news to the fans
not entirely startling. for several big
league teams have been after Dolly for
some months. but Manager Berry has
heretofore turned all the offers down
He was once offered $4,000 for him, but
wanted 1000. and 1t Is presumed the real
figure is about $1,000 However. the coast
fans will have him all the year. for he
Is not to be delivered until after the
close Of the present season.
This was the principal news that Man.
ager Berry brought back with him yester-
day from a three weeks trip to San
Francisco. and II will be the most in
teresting of all to the local fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
WANT OLD WAGES BACK.
Will Strike If Demand
Ia Reiecfed

NEW YORK, August 10.-It was re-
ported yesterday by the officers of the
Brotherhood Of Cloakmakers that a COM
mittee from the 1900 cloakmakers en-
ployed by Freedman Brothers will ask
the firm today to restore former wages.
Similar committees will make the same
demand of other manufacturers during
the week. A strike will follow IL the de-
mands are refused.
According to Herman Grossman OF the
executive committee Of the brotherhood. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
'DOlLY" GRAY COST
A PRETTY BIG SUM

The Los Angeles Times has the follow
ing to say about the sale Of Pitcher Gray
to the Warrington club:
The long-expected explosion went OF
with a bang yesterday. for Manager
Henry Berry Of the Los Angeles base
ball team sold Pitcher Dolly Gray to
the Washington American League team.
Berry would not announce the price he
would receive. but stated that 1t was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

for granted that Milan was forced; Downs
handed the ball up to Thomas and Street
was an easy out.
Unglaub hit and Freeman's pass put
two on with one out in the third, but
neither scored. Hughes walked with one
gone in the fourth. The chance came In
the NTH. Ganley opened with slow
grounder to Downs that he beat out; Un-
giaut, singled to left; Freeman hit to
right. but Ganley was held at third. Here
Killian was taken out and Summers was
called in.
Unlucky Substitute.
Cantillon also did some derricking. send
Ing Pickering, a left-hand hitter. up in
place of Edmonson. Pickering lifted q ny
to Mcintyre: Ganley started for the plate
on the catch. and Mcintyre lined tho ball
in. 1t reached Thomas on the first bound
and Ganley was out.
Kahoe. who had relieved Street earlier.
was then benched by Cantillon to let an
other left-hand hitter. Warner. go in.
Jack hit to Schaefer and the trouble was
over.
From then until the ninth only one man.
Warner. on a tumble by Downs. made
first
Hughes singled to start the ninth: Milan
forced him: Coughlin to Downs. on a play
that stole a base hit from Milan; Tame
hill hit for Shipke and singled: Ganley
flied and Unglaub grounded. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
.Batted for shipke In the ninth.

'Batted Tor Shipke IN the ninth.
Washington. ......... o o o o.
Two-base hits-Crawford e. Rossman e., Kill
lian. Three base hits-Cobb and Freeman. Hits
on Killian, 8 lin 4 IL innings) oil Summers, 2
lin % inningsl Sacrifice hite.Cobb. Ross.
base-CObb. Double plays-McIntyre to Thomas.
Hughes to Mcbride to Freeman Left on hases-
Detroit. 9; Wsshington II; =, Bases % bails-On
Detroit. /; Washington. 1. Struck out-By
Summers, 2: by Hughes. 8. Passed ball-War-
ner. Wild pitches-Summers. !; by Hushcs =.
Of camel hour and s. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
Whnetons Secure Good Lead First Base Running by
Sreet-Feeman Makes Timely Trpe-Ty Cobb Again Features
ST. Louis Wins Great Game Boson-Keene Mad
den in $4,000 Match Raee-Monster Stadium for Frisco

the Tigers got into action. They began
business with Hughes in the second. when
Rossman walked. Coughlin sacrificed and
Mcbride threw out Thomas: Downs sin
gled to left. scoring Rossman, and Killian
doubled past Ganley. sending Jerry homo.
Mcintyre also singled, but both he and
Kilnan were left.
Crawford doubled in the third: Cobb sac
rificed him along. and Rossman's long fly
to Milan scored the run. In the fourth
Thomas snd Killian singled and Mcintyre
walked. but both were left. as already re-
lated. Cobb hit into left In the fifth and
made triple of 1t by a good sprint. Ross
man was out at third on Coughlins tap
to Hughes. and Thomas hit into double
play
Cobb scored the final run for Detroit in
the seventh. Unglaub went after his line
drive. but failed to hold it. and Ty made
first. He stole second. and on a short ball
the Georgian dashed to third: Rossman
interjected his second two-bagger: Cough
lin was safe on an error; Thomas hied to
Unglaub. and Downs was thrown out by
Mcbride. In the eighth they died in
order.
Freeman's Timely Triple.
Washington had several chances at the
start, but could make good on but one of
them. Shipke walked and Ganley got a
single on a fly into short right: Unglaub
lifted to Crawford: Freeman drove triple
into right. scoring both men, and was
himself left.
In the second inning Washington filled
the bases; Street singled. The next two
were easy-Milan walked and Shipke hit
to Schaefer; 1t was a slow roller. and the
attempt at a force play failed. Milan beat
ing the throw: Street turned third on the
play and started Jogging home, taking 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
Totals Is 1911 81 I

Totals Is q II Totals IS - II
sBatted for Manning In the ninth.
ChicaRo .... 20 o o o . o IA
New York ...........O I 100 % l %
Runs-Hahn. Isheii. Tannehill. Smith. Keeler
on Hoyg. In ana one-t third innings; al
M.nnins In six ard two-thirds INNINGS. Sac
sullivan. Tsnnehili, Keller (2), Hemphiii. No.
Rarity Delehanty t2). Double play-Atx to Is
bell. Left on bsses.chic:eo. q; New York. g
smith 2. Hit BY pltcher-By Manning, l. Struck
out-By Manning. 6; By Smith, s. Wild pitch
smith 81 mpires-MeNsrs. Sheridan and EGan:
Time Of game-2 hours snd 10 Minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
Hyattsville Wants Games.

Managers of District teams desiring
games at Hyattsville on Wednesday or
Saturday afternoons should write at once
to O. N Burke. manager base ball club,
Hyattsville, Md.
Game is called Wednesdays at $50 .. m.
and Saturdays at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
Individual Batting Averages.
tt Aug. 8 9S 1920 1893 t74l
tt Aug. 2 90 1901 t2SS TOO

WkIy gain 1913 II Al
Gates has been called upon to bat In fifteen
games Pickering in thirteen. Tannehill IN ten.
Clymer in nine: Kahoe and Warner in
FIVE each. Milan in four, Smith in three. In
glaub. Street and Kelley in two each and Dele
hanty In one. substitutes for other batte-s.
Unglaub's batting average for the season is 269
the above being while with the Nationals
Includes PAL times at bat. "a runs, 81 base
hits by Atizer. Falkenberg. Gehring and Patten
all OF whom are not now with the Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

Rhinestone, williams. Wallace. Ferris. Hot.
man. r Jones' Spencer. Waddell and Wagner (2).
Two-base hits-Stahi. waddell and Jenes. Home
runs-Ferris and waddeli Hits-O6 Morgan.
in two-thrds inning. Sacrifice hits-Wallace.
Spencer. Lord. Morgan and Hartsell Stolen
dell to Ferris to wallace: Ferris to Jones; Wal.
lace to williams to Jones Lett On e ,s Tst
dell. /: on Morgan, T. Hit by piteher-DY Wad-
deli. i; by Morgan. !. Struck out-By waddell:
I; BY Morgan. 2. Umpires-Messrs Evans and
Hurst Time of Rame-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
Sox Win Slow Game,

CHICAGO, August 10.-Chicago defeated
New York 4 to 3 yesterday by pounding
what few balls Hogg put across the plate
in all directions. Manning pitched strong
Iy, and after the early innings New York
outplayed the locals. The game was fea.
tureless and slow The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

Ills Aug 9 es e, sos Il 1904 900
tbs Aug. 2 90 -. 478 1893 '1S7
Weekly On. 6 100 81 p
sIncludes % Ttutouts. 1913 assists and II errors
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

The reason w. L. Douglas
$3.50 shoes are worn by
more men in all walks Of life
than any other make l. be-
cause | give the wearer the
benefit of the most complete
organization Of skilled shoe
makers in this country, who
receive the highest wages
paid in the shoe industry and
whose workmanship cannot
be excelled.
The selection Of the leath-
ers and other materials for
each part of the shoe and
every detail Of the making
i looked after by specially
trained experts In every de-
partment,
IF I could take you into my
large factories at Brockton,
Mass, and show you how
carefully W.L.Douglas $3.50
shoes are made, you would
then understand why they
hold their shape, fit better,
wearlonger, andareofg greater
value than any other make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Detroit. -
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at St. Louis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office, L. S. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03

when the suit was begun, and the other
half when Golfer finally resigned or was
declared ineligible.
The statement was given general ere
dence by those who heard it, the fact
that Mr.. McCandless was quoting the
Federal laws and the authorities re-
ferred to later by his attorney, several
days ago, before any notice had been
sent to the Acknowledgement, giving
color to the idea that the Moses of the
Democrats was still tapping the rock
in the thirsty land.
LETTER OF RESIGNATION.
The letter delivered yesterday after
noon from DR.. Golfer to Governor Frear,
rendering the resignation of the former,
was as follows:
Honolulu, July 2, 1908.
His Exeellency Walter I. Frear, Gov
ernor of Hawaii, Honolulu:
"Sir.-I have the honor to tender my
resignation as President of the Terri
torial Board of Health to take effect
Immediately.
"My reason for this action is that
my eligibility to such office has been
questioned. and ! feel, as an officer of
the United States government, that /
ought not to remain as President of the
Territorial Board of Health while such
question remains unsettled.
every sincerely yours,
al. E. COFER.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03
GRAND JURY AND
CITIZEN LABOR

The discovery by the Federal Grand
Jury of the employment of aliens in
preference to citizens on the leprosarium
at Nolokai, and that the City Mill
Company was getting rake-off on the
pay of some of the Chinese employees,
told in the Advertiser yesterday, at
tracted much attention. The matter
was brought to the attention of the
Grand jury when q power of attorney
and an assignment of pay from these
Iaborers to the owners of the City Mill
Company were presented to Collector of
Customs Staekable, the disbursing of
fcer through whom the men are paid
The assignment of pay is void, though
their is nothing criminal in it,
The Grand Jury will report recon-
mending the employment of citizen
labor on Federal work Having made
public the matter and secured the state
ment of Constructor Pease that eiti-
zens viii be given the preference in en-
ployment, the Grand Jury viii prob
ably let it rest at that.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03
McCANDLEss IS CREDITED.

Yesterday, before the fact of DR..
Golfer s resignation had become known,
it was stqtfd Gu YER good authority
tna7 tho prominent ci,'zens behind the
movement to 2ust tFt Board of Health
president were some Democratic poll
ticians, headed by Link McCandless.
1t was further stated that the fee paid
A. s. Humphreys for the work was
$1,000, half of which was to be paid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03

an entirely separate topic from that
of establishing American families ON
the soil. The latter are needed to keep
American institutions alive in Hawaii
and to Americanize the Iaborers, whs,
if they are to be benefited that way,
must be made to feel the leavening i'm
fiuence of large American community
about them.
The banquet and the intellectual ar
termath held the company for about
three hours and a half and those pres
emit made the common remark at the
close that they had learned something
worth while as well as had frst-rate
dinner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Alice Cooke viii get away for
the Coast today.
The Hall from Kauai is expected to
arrive here tomorrow instead of Sun
day.
The Defender, after quick trip to
Honoipu, loaded and sailed from that
port for San Francisco yesterday.
The Mauna Kea, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, will be in today and ready
TO leave for the volcano this afternoon
at five o'clock.
The James Makee towed the barge
Melancthon to Pearl Harbor yesterday
morning and in the evening returned
with the Billy in tow.
The steamer Claudine, which sails
this evening for Maui and Hawaii ports,
will enjoy the Fourth at Kahului and
along the Maui coast.
The American schooner Annie E.
Smale, which sailed from off port on
Tuesday, arrived at Kaanapali yester-
day, where she will discharge her ff
teen hundred tons of coal.
The German steamer Michael Jebsen.
which arrived here to take on additional
supplies to carry her to the Orient,
sailed last evening shortly after eight
from her anchorage off port
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03
THE OTHER SIDE.

Stevenson, Miss E. l.. Koon, Mrs. Fran
els HAYDEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03
BANQUET LAST NIGHT

Continued from Page One)
ton, Mr.. Ballentyne, Mr.. Evans, w. o.
Smith, Mr. Stackable, Mr.. Van Dine,
Mr. laughs, J. p. Cooke, DR.. Wilcox,
the successor to Jared G. Smith, in
charge of the U. s. Experiments Sta
ton; Judge Dole, DIR. Wood, Chas. d.
dole, Judge Cooper, F. T. p Water
house, Dr. Wall, Guy Gere, Postmaster
Pratt ard Walter G. Smith.
The menu was as follows:
Oysters ia Pearl Harbor
Salt Almonds Celery la Volcano
Green Olives
Boiled Ulaula and Kaimul<i Egg Sauce
,Jareded Potatoes
Waikiki Lobster Timbales, Heeia
Sauce
Fried Pele Celery
Experimental Punch
Ahuimanu Turkey, Apple Stufing and
Cranberry Sauce
Green Peas a la Wahiawa
Olaa Caulihower
Tantalus Sweet Potatoes
Manoa Asparagus, Kakaako Mayor
naise
Napoopoo Vanilla Ice Cream
Tropical Fruits
Kula Raisins Asylum Nuts
Kona Coffee
Cider
After the black coffee, Toastmaster
Judd proposed the 1.-The Small Farm
era toast which was drunk stand
ing, sweet cider being the beverage
and asked Walter G. Smith to respond.
Mr.. Smith went over the argument in
favor of settling the American farmer
on available public lands in Hawaii and
took ground against the introduction of
the European laborer as substitute
for the farmer, though approaching
him in his proper sphere as field
hand. The relations of labOrer and
farmer to the Americanization of Ha-
naii were also discussed.
To the next toast, Diversified in
dustries,'' Mr. Thurston responded in
very practical talk, dealing with the
difficulties, as to land, transportation,
bank credit and market with which
a small farmer coming now would have
to contend. Mr.. Thurston advocated
some form of government aid in over
coming these difficulties.
The third toast, that of "Labor"
was responded to by j. p. Cooke, a
recognized authority on the subject.
Mr.. Cooke described the labor situation
here, produced some interesting Stats
ties regarding the distribution of field
hands as to race, and spoke strongly
and clearly in favor of European immi-
grafton.
Jared G. Smith, who spoke on the
Territory of Hawaii, was received
with prolonged applause. He held op-
timistic views on the subject of the
Territory's future and expressed the
hope and belief that very many Amer
lean families could be induced to come
here and take part in the agricultural
development of the group.
DIR. Wilcox, the new chief Of the Elk
pertinent Station, was called upon and
he made a very interesting talk on the
problems to be solved here, urging co
operation among farmers as is done
elsewhere, especially to eliminate the
middleman.
The concluding speech was made by
Judge Dole. who contended that the
bringing of European labor here was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03
BALL TICKETS.

Tickets for the Atlantic feet ball ear
be procured at the following places:
". ". Dimond Co.. Ltd
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd.
Bergstrom Music Co, Ltd.
HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
NJ MeInerny, Ltd.
NJ. A. Gunst & Co., Ltd.
Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

New moon June % at sos a. m.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
DO minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 D. M, which is
the same as Greenwich hours 0 min
utes. Sun and moon are for local time
for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03

VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.