davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
JOHN REARD0N CAPTURES
FEATURE RACE AT LAT0NIA

LATONIA Nov. John Reardon won
the feature race at Latonio today, mile
and sixteenth affair. from a fair field
OF horses. John Reardon went to the
front early and was never overtaken,
winning by a length and a half after
wIthstanding a challenge by Leamence In
the stretch. Results:
First race. mile and seventy yards
s11S0, second: Alice Baird. show. go 10
Wander. straight S. won; Dsnder, place
SliS0. second Alice Baird. show $40.
third. Time, 1916 3-b.
Second race FIVE and one-half fur
ongs-starord, straight $3.50 won: c.
II, Patten. place $40, second; Delaney.
show SEQ. third. Time. 1:0Ss,
Third race. one mile-Lesh, straight
$40, won Ellanette. place 81 06, sec
ond; Sir Dawn. show $3.50, third. Time:
1;42 3-5.
Fourth race. one mile and a sixteenth
John Reardon. straight $500 won; Lean
cncc, place SAID. second; DIR, Holzberg,
show $3.50. third. Time, l:s7 2-5.
Fifth race. seven furloHgs-Merrick,
straight $40. won; Camel. place 50. sec
ond; Sinfran. show sS.4o, third. Time,
l:26 3-5
Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards
-Ceremonius, straight $3.50, won. Mont
clair. place $3.50 second; Alma Boy. show
$3.50 Third, Time. Las.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
ATHLETICS TO PLAY BALL
IN SUNNY CUBAN CLIMES

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2-Business Man
eger Frank G. Bancroft Of the Cincinnati
Nationals has been engaged by the Off
GERS OF the Philadelphia Americans to
take that team TO Cuba and to play a
series of games in Havana. Santiago and
other cities during December and Janu-
ary.
He says the men will leave New York
Tor Tampla. Fla, about the middle OF
November for Havana. Yesterday, when
Bancroft returned to Cincinnati. he
found telegram and a letter on his
desk. which settled the question Of his
going to Cuba The letter came from
the manager Of the Cuban team. whose
home Is in Havana, II stated he would
pay a handsome price for the Phladel-
phia athletics for a month this year.
In addition TO this. their transportation
and hotel bills will he paid. The tele-
gram came from young Mr.. Shlbe. son
of President Shibe Of the athletics. say
Ing he had received the consent of his
father for this project and that all the
athletics can be secured for the trip ex-
cept Manager Connie Mack, who has
sailed for Europe with his bride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Aviation Meet Begins at Baltimore
To SAIL AEROPLANE
FROM STEAMER DECK
Test to Prove Feasibility of
Equipping Ships With Fly
ing Machines.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-1t was an
pounced tonight that ]. A q. McCurdy
OF Glenn X. Curtiss's staff VIII attempt
TO ny by aeroplane from the deck ot
a vessel fifty miles at sea TO poin
on Manhattan island next Saturday. Inc
Kaiserin Augustc Victoria of the Hem
burg American line sails at 10 a. m. Sat
urday and will carry McCurdy and his
CurLse biplane.
The test. the first OF it's kind. will be
observed by party OF navy and army
officers and a hotilla Of torpedo boats
VIII patrol the course. The aeroplane
viii he launched from a platform loo
feet In length built OH the forward deck
OF the ship under the personal direction
OF Mr.. Cuvtiss,
The test Is to demonstrate the feast
billty Of the caulpping OF the new liner
Europa, the largest ship in the world.
which is now under construction. with a
regular aeroplane service for transferring
mall a, sea McCurdy VIII carry small
waterproof mail bag containing letters
from the passengers. which he VIII de-
liver at the New York postoifice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Av|ATORS FLY
At BAL more
First Meet in Maryland Metrop-
oils Gives Promise of Great
Success.
MACHINES GIVEN TRIAL ON
NEW FIELD OF CONTEST
Willard Makes Course in Good
Time and DreXel Sails for
Altitude.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2-Baltimore avi-
alton meet was officially opened today
before u large throns OF spectators.
When the bomb announced the opening
of the contests every one was absorbed
in watching Charles r. willard, the
American and James Radley Of England.
circling about overhead. Cardinal CID
bons was a spectator.
Willard made I'VE circuits OF the mile
course in $50 Drexel. in a try for
altitude made 5000 feet and Willard, In
a similar attempt, took his Curtiss pi-
plane 10 a height of 1900 feet, remaining
In the all twenty minutes. Dre%el IN
his Bleiiot. rcsalned the altitude nohors
OF the day with record Of 1900 feet.
All the aeroplanes regularly entered Tor
the meet are now here and tomorrow the
regula. programme will begin:
Coming direct from the international
aviation tournament at Belmont park.
special train OF seven cars bearing the
aeroplanes which are TO begin Tights AZ
Baltmore's rrst aviation meet arrived
Lere this morning and Proceeoer pcadY ~
for the contests. The cNpressmens strike
I'm New York was responsible for long
delay in getting the machines away from
the Long Island field.
Seven of the worlds leading aviators
are under contract 10 fly here: Thcy
are Count De Lesseps. Hubert Latham
France; James Radley OF England and j.
Armstrong Drexel. Clifford Is: Harmon.
Charles Willard and Eugene Ely OF this
country,
List of Purses.
They will compete for purses totalling
s50.DOO divided ns follows: Hourly. dis
tance. $500: hourly altitude. SiS0o;
greatest daily total duration OF flight for
any day OF the meet. So9o0; greatest
speed for ten kilometers. $4,000; grand al
titude prize $3.50; added II world rec
ord is broken, $1,000; Aero Club of Bal
timore for greatest aititudel, $4,000;
grand speed contest distance not
count!ngj. s45o0. cross country. pas
senger carrying $4,000; passenger
carrying over course. $500; dura-
tion prize (totaI time in air during
mect), $4,000; total distance prize ltotai
distance travelled during meeO, $4,000,
Nicheln trophy (for best general record
made at all meets In i91o). $4,000; anna
teur trophy (cup), value $1,000 Commo-
dore Barry cup for bomb throwing given
by John Barry Ryan. In addition. Hubert
Latham Will fly over Baltimore Tor a
special prize of $4,000 offered by the Bal
limOreSSuU.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Two Games Scheduled for Cum
mings Field Between Strong
School Teams.
SALT LAKE HIGH SCHOOL TO
MEET GRAND JUNCTION
University Freshmen and Ogden
High Also to Contend for
Mastery.

The University freshmen and nish
school football fans Of the city VIII De
given treat Saturday. for big double e.
header Will be played on Cummings
field The first game will be between
the university freshmen team and the og-
don high school eleven, and the Nck-ou
Will be at one o'clock The second game
win be between the Grand Junction high
school team and the Salt Lake high school
team. and II is scheduled TO begin at :
O'clock But one admission Will be
charged for the two games.
The arrangement is due to the fact
that there was serious misunderstand
ing In the schedules Of both the fresh
men and high school teams, but the plan
adopted should be a successful one: Both
schools will boost hard for II Will re-
quire a big crowd TO break even with
the expenses OF bringing the Colorado
team here. Tho varsity will boost during
the weekly chapel. while the high school
VIII hold assemblies II Principal Eaton
will give his consent.
The Ogden high school team has worked
hard since the Saturday victory over me
high school and Is determined 10 win
from the freshmen. Coach Oleson OF the
freshmen says he expects TO win with
case again.
Coloradoans Fast Bunch.
Although the high school was defeated
by Ogden Saturday, the boys showed tha'
they could play football, and the game
with the Grand Junction team should be
fast and exciting one According 10 the
reports, the Colorado team is an excep-
tionally speedy bunch and are after the
state championship of Colorado The
Grand Junction team has a fine record
thus far this season and shows careful
coaching on the part of John r. S,
D'Aule OF Harvard. D Aule turned out
fast team at the Boston university two
years ago. The team has played five
games and won all of them, scoring q
total Of 1l5 points against 8 by oppon-
ents, Teams defeated by the Grand
Junction eleven are the Teller Indians. IL
TO o. Gunnlson high school. IL to o: AS
pen high school, 2S to o: Leadville. 81 to
o. and Montcro high school. 10 to s.
The team averages 135 pounds accord
ing to information given by Manager
Lynch. and all except three players are
green men. II this Is correct. the local
team Is about an equal as only three
boys have played before. but the average
is close to $50 pounds, The Colorado
team will arrivo over the Denver & Rio
Grande Friday noon and will stop at the
Cullen hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
WANT FOOTBALL DATES
WITH SALT LAKE HIGH

The local high school football team is
receiving offers for games from several
was wired by Coach Thornton of the Nor
NAL high school team In Albin, Ida. for
game November 5 or 10, but as both
dates are taken, the Idaho team was re =
fused. Thornton has wired Manager
Midgey OF the university freshmen team
for a game.
The Alameda high school team in Call
fornis, under the coaching OF Indian
Dave McAndrews. who was at one time
Salt Laker, is eager TO meet tho high
school team here some time in Novcm
Der Manager Paul said his team was n
fast one. as IL was scheduled to play the
Belmont Military academy for the state
championship, This offer wac turned
down owing to expense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
JOHNNY EYERS TO COACH
ANNAPOLIS BALL SQUAD

CHICAGO. Nov. Johnny Evers. .the
fast secord baseman OF the Chicago Ma
tionals who broke his leg shortly before
the beginning Of the worlds series:
probably will coach the baseball squad
of he naval academy at Annapolis next
winter and spring.
He received an offer yesterday from
Lieut.. F. II. Potcet. who has charge OF
the uni6dies' baseball. and talked last
night as II he would accept.
II be does he will have to go to An
napolls in February and return early
parl OF May. He figures he can get
Derrnission from Manager Chance 10
skip the spring training trip and thus
give his leg two months additional rest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
ENGLISH BALLOON GOES
AFTER DISTANCE RECORD

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The Daily Graphic
balloon. the largest built In England. left
Crystal palace at 4:i5 O'Clock this after
noon for Russia in an attempt to beat
the long distance record. Gaudron is the
pilot of the balloon and there arc four
passengers aboard.
In 1908 the Daily Graphic dispatched
balloon on q record breaking voyage
to Siberia, This balloon was compelled
to descend after about thrty-six hours
on account OF gale. having travelled l150
miles.
The long distance record is now held
by the American aeronauts, Alan r.
Hawley and Augustus Post. who recently
flew from st Louis TO "A point In north
ern Quebec. a distance 70 1855 miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Georgia Court Holds TA...
No jurisdiction !,
Case.
WILL NOT BE PERMlrv,,
TO PARTICIPATE n,
Automobile Associstio,
First Lap in Battls v
Speed King.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov.
field today fought for tina. -.
contest for the right 10 sn,., !.
automobile meet here ,nd -.
neys for the American iw,,@ ~
citation held that instead ~
tion TO force the local rsc,..
10 alloy MN TO race In dsS,s,.
disqualification by the Amss =
mobile association, OIdf,elS Y
sought a mandamus 10 sscu,s
ment. @s'v
Oldhelds attorneys brouah.
$1,000 damages against IL
Automobile associa ton ana ~.
against the Atlantic Automos.
tlon along with tho Injuncyios
lnss. s''oa
The hearing vas hefors Ia.
Bell, In the Fulton county snr.J
Oldfielo's attorneys claimed m,,
been disqualified by the AmsJ,.
mobile association without ~.
that the disqualification OF hjs r
power Benz racer amounted IA
tion OF property.
The attorneys argued tha,
with Jack Johnson. which esn,.a
qualification, was Ius,Jflable 4
would tend to discourage Jos,,
future competition with whIt9'
men.
The opposition counsel replIi
fields disbarlnent was a,Iiorsf
the rules he himself had sIrn,i
Judge Bell, after three noun
teen minutes OF argument. ruls5
had no Jurisdiction.
The three days' racing barn
Atlanta two-mile speedway
morning. with eight events. rari
time trials TO a 100 mile rzct
ply and a cash prize OF sloOa.
Because Of the death OF Al IA
last night as the result Of "a
I'm practice at the speedway J
the entire entry OF the NatIona
bile company. comprising Ave "A
in charge OF Johnny MilIken a.,
Wilcox. was withdrawn from
ia meet. The ears were shIppe
Indianapolis tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Balloon Race Across Continent.

BOSTON. Nov. 2.-Preiminary steps
toward the carrying out OF the project Of
transcontinent1l balloon trip are an
nounced by the Association Of Aeronaut
ical Pilots OF America, of which Charles
j. Gidden of Boston is prominent Mr.
Giiddcn has been authorized to secure
bids for the construction OF "a balloon OF
To start from the Pacific slope and land
IL possible, somewhere on the Atlantic
coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
EXTRA INNINGS IN
NUMEROUS BATTLES
Ordinary Length of Ball Game
Not Always Sufficient
to Decide.

NEW YORK. Nov, Exactly l76
''eXtra inning games were played in
the two major leagues during the base.
ball season Just ended The National
league teams had ffty.four games
which could not be decided in nine in
nings, while the American league shows
sevcnty-two contests which were tied In
the end of the ninth
The longest game in the list was the
Philadelphia Cleveland contest of July
%, which was still tied at ] to ! when
inning.
Fourteen American league games went
to fourteen innings or more.
They were as follows:
Sixteen innings:
August 4-Chicago. A. Detroit, g.
May 2l-New York, /, Cleveland. 3.
May 23-Chicago A. Boston, 8.
June 2o-Boston. 6. Philadelphia, I.
July 22-Philadelphla, /, Cleveland. /.
Nay Nay 4Hst 'IIS%i Louis. 3: NcM Cleveland. 5.
June 14-Cleveland, 6; Boston. 6.
June 15-ChIcago, 4; Philadelphia. 8,
June 22-Cleveland, 8: Chicago. 2.
July 4-Boston. 3, Washington. 2.
July 13-Philadelphia 2; ST. Louis. l.
July l9-Boston, 2; Detroit, l.
September 25-Philadelphia. 3: Chi
In the National league eight games
lasted more than thirteen innings:
sixteen innings:
June 15-Philadelpha; 3; Cincinnati. 8.
Fourteen innings
June 15-Brooklyn. 2. Chicago. 2.
July G-New. York, 3; Boston. g..
July 9-Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn. 3,
July 12-Boston, l. st. Louis, S,
July 2s-Pittsburg {; Cincinnati. 2.
July 3o-Philadelphia. 2; Brooklyn, 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
W0LGAST WILL BE READY
TO MEET BATTLING NELSON

CADILLAC. Mich, Nov. 2.-Ad VOL
gist. lightweight champion. through his
manager. announces that he will be ready
10 give Battling Nelson the promised re-
turn match probably as early as Feb
ruary ]. BY that date Wolgast believes
that his arm, which was broken In his
recent aght at Fond du Lac. will be all
right The trouble with Wolgast's left
arm his chief reliance. was that the
original break had not quite healed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
APPLIES FOR LETTERS
ON KETCHEL'S ESTATE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Public Ad-
mInistrator NJ ]. Hynes applied today for
letters of, administration In the estate
or the late Stanley j. KctcheL the mid
dleweisht champion pusilst. Ketchel s
San Francisco estate consisted OF an au y
tomob!le which he left here on his de-
rarture from this city several months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
!. Observation-Disclosures.
Special to The Tribune.

SpcCIaI TO TIC IrIDuOc'
BUTTE Mont. NoY. John j. Nc
Closkey, the most successful baseball
manager the northwest has ever known.
Is TO locate in Butte and manage the
Butte team in Il league to bc formed be-
fore next spring and to be known as the
Union association. comprising the cities
OF Butte. Helena. Great Falls and Mis-
soua in Montana and Salt Lake and
Ogden in Utah.
Mr.. McCloskey has severed his rela-
tions With The Milwaukee team Of the
Ameri association for the purpose CT
handling the affairs OF the Butte club,
II gave Butte two pcnuant winners in
1902 and 1908 and | can do so again, /
feel sure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
University Squad Hard at Work.

The university football men put in the
first football practice held since return
ing from the Denver trip. Wednesday
afternoon In order TO get the men who
were Injured In the Saturday game back
Into shape by next week, Coach Fred
Bennon will give Peterson and Grant,
both OF whom have injured ankles, this
week TO get over their injuries. Next
week these men will join the regular
squad, In the meantime. o. Romncy
will no worked OUT al quarterback and
Carmichael and Summers at ends, as was
done In the Boulder game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
ZhySZko Not So Much.

MONTREAL. Nov 2.-Zbyszko the
Polish wrestler. made his first appearance
on his second American tour here tonight
and lost handicap match TO Derlas. a
manager Of the National Sporting club
Of London. Zbyszko was to throw Derias
three time iii an hour. but failed to gain
one fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Western Team Saved.

PlTTSBURG. Pa. Nov. IF. NJ. Keyes
OF Kansas City took the final game to-
night In the series with tho local team in
the National Amateur Three Cushion Bill
lard League tournament. thereby redeem
Ing the western team which had been
defeated in the games OF Monday and
Tuesday nights. Keyes ran out his
string OF so TO 81 for r. p. Trump and
j i. Wireback. the Pittsburg players
The Kansas City players will leave here
tomorrow for Chicago. The St Louis
players will meet the local men here No
vember u, 90 and 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Smallpox Prevents Games.

BOULDER Colo. Nov. 2.-Football
games of the University OF Colorado
scheduled for November and l2. have
been postponed because of the discovery
OF three cases OF smallpox at the uni
versty here. John Clarke. a member OF
the football squad. is one OF tho victims.
Clarke was not in the game with the
University OF Utah last Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Stand hy College Chnm.

ITHACA. n Y; Nov. 9.-IIugh Jen-
nings manager OF the Detroit baseball
club: Daniel a. Reed. football coach. and
John r. Moaklev. track coach. all Cor
nell men. are the signers of circular
letter which is being sent 10 all Cornell
alumni I'm New York state. asking their
support fo7 Thomas Feunel. candidate
for state treasurer. Fenncll won his co.
IN football and on the track while a stu
f;eri II Cornell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Rlumenthal Again Winner.

BOSTON. Nov. William B,uren-
thai Of New York secured hia third con
secutve victory In the National Amateur
Billiard league tonight by defeating VIII
liam Heaton Of Boston 80 10 81 Blu
menthal made an average of "a gecur-
inG n high run OF six. while Heaton' 9
average was as. with HIGH run OF four,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Yale End Injured.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. o-In a
scrimmage between the Yale varsity and
the freshmen football teams today John
Reed Fitzpatrick, right end on the var
siiy and an All-A American end. was struck
on the abdomen and side and removed
from the field. The coaches tonight were
unable 10 give the extent OF his injuries
game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Graak Wrestler Defeated.

JACKSON. Mich. Nov. 2.--Charles o.
son champion light heavyweight wrest-
Ter. had no great difficulty In winning
from Peter Pappas. the local Greek wres-
tier, tonight In two straight falls. requir-
ing "A minutes and q minutes. respec-
tively
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Battery Is Retained,

DETROIT. Nov. 2.-Georse Mullen and
Oscar Stonage. pitcher and catcher. re-
spcctively. OF the Detroit team, have re-
newed their contracts for the 1911 sea
son. Both players are now their
way TO Cuba.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Treatment for Oyerall,s Arm

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Nov. o.-Orval
Overall, pitcher OF the Chicago Nationals.
was treated by Bonsetter Reese yesier-
day for an injury to his arm. He was
here last summer and was 1Xed up by
Reese for similar injury. Next season
Overall Will either play first base or
catch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Veteran Ball PLAYER Dead

DERBY. Conn, Nov. 2.-Robert Pet
tit aged ls. a former National league
baseball player. died al his home here
last night. Mr.. Petit Joined the Chicago
Nationals in 1882 and played with that
team for several years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Salt Lake and Ogden to Be in
New Baseball Or
ganizatiOn.
FOUR MONTANA CITIES
IN LATEST ARRANGEMENT
W. II. Lucas Is President:
Honest john McClOskey to
Manage Butte.
!.

: BUTTE. Mont, Nov. 2.-The for
: nation OF al Montana Utah Base
. ball league for next season was an
: nounccd tonight in this city. The
league will embrace Butte. Helena,
: Great Falls. Missouri. Salt Lake
. be It's head.
:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03

Pull the flag lever towards you when
you vote next Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25
The Issue Plain.

Ed Towse said the battle had com
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25
dAWAlIAN OFFICERS NOW
HAVE BIG OPPORTUNITY

The camp of instruction for national
saard Offices came to a close yester-
~, Colonel Rullard exp1s ssjng his APP
location of the work in short Is x.
y also summe1 up The work as fe:
The military situation in Hawaii
100 well known to need elaboration,
~ y, N view Of this situation it is very
.sent to me int right now Hawaiian
Eshha affairs are more important than
SVse OF any Site I the Union. Going
sai'ner, | VIII say That the Hawaiian
s~stis have new "a bigger opportunity
"a those IF any other part of the
alted States.
hght mere IN 'he Islands there ex-
wonderful military opportunity
american citizens who can look into
y. future and see the part that the
Ssonal guard is to play in this Terri
y And this applies also to the Off
= OF the regular troops stationed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25
SIDELIGHTS
CONTINUED from Page A.

fromP Page A.
radg around and
pink in New
viii do gathered together IN the
public building completed
deeacles partahen
all is pleasant and harmonious
of Nobody falls of the
the tor haoe
the And after the rice
regulated
with
a public six following
of while he mendng
of
lear that hts no fiction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25

here. If they take an interest IN the
militia, thew can make the most of q
great opportunity also
u want 10 say, after week with
the Hawaiian officers that they fully
appreciate their opportunity. My in
1estigation has convinced me that the
officers Of native birth can grasp the
war problems and become imbued with
lie military spirit admirably, and this
viii also be noted
Altogether, the week of work has
proved that the war department can
taild up wonderfully strong ally IN
The Hawaiian National Guard, one that
n time Of war would be invaluable
Knowing the country and how to get
al ound in il, the territorial guard could
CO things the regulars could not"