davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
News of Theatres
AZ the Kentucky.

One of the best bills OF the sum
mer season b offered al the Ken
lucky theater for the fra part or
this week. Big bits were scored
yesterday at the opening perform
ancc. with packed houses last night
The feature act ls a One-act comedy
Before and After Taking" by Cnf-
ton Clark and company. II Is rip
roaring with comedy with plenty Of
good jokes Forth Brothers have a
novel talking and singing act with
some dancing thrown In FOR good
measure. Pauline siosson r. a
clever comcdienne and captiyates the
audience with her song Miss Birdie
Levin IS sim a favorite In the Illus
trated songs. New moving pictures
complete the hill. which will be
changed Thuraday night
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
cn,s. 4. tyr wIrnDG,ws.
Abandons Hope of BEING Elected Ca
Ohio s,enatorship.

Washington. May 2f-Charles y.
Taft. In conversation With friends
here today. indicated that he Is out
Of the fight for the United States fcn
atorshlp
Taft called upon the president and
upon Senator Dick. There Was no
conversation between Dick aud Taft
as to the senatorial situation. but
TAFT told his friends that he lntcud-
81 soon to sail for Europe This was
taken TO mean that he had given up
any hope that he might have enter
tained that he might be- excited by
the legislature.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

Iseats. children under IL years OF
Iage. 15c
Work on the park will be begun
right away aud when the opening
game here Is called the grounds VIII
be- In the best OF condition.
Everybody Is much pleased with
the showing the team made at Ow-
ensboro and are predicting great
things for them this season. krim-
Minis. the new shortstop. will arrive
today New Era.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

school suditorlum by the history de-
partmcnt Of the departmental work.
The money derived from the attend
anoe Will be used for the improve
ment OF The work In history by tho
purchase Of equipment The views
Of the region between Panama and
Cape Horn are said TO b. beautiful.
and they include the Improvements
made by civilization a. We'll as SCENES
of some OF the most beautiful scvn-
cry OF South America.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
Rough ON Steve.

steve was very badly in love, and
had sat up till the wee sma' hours
composing the following lines:
Beautiful one, with eyes so blue,
OH how my fond heart signs for
you;
Sweet spirit, listen to me now,
Hear once again my ardent VOW.
He turned out about three yards
of this soul-insplring verse and sent
liz to the object of his admiration,
with request that she would ex-
press an opinion on its merits. This
Is what he received:
Dear STEVE do not like ia
hurt your feelings. but II you will
read the initial letters of your first
four lines downward ! may say that
they express my sentiments exactly.
Tit Bits.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

Three good acts. besides the Illus
tratcd songs and three reels OF NOV
ing pictures are provided for the en-
tcrtalnment OF the Star patrous this
week. Seville and Plfo have a
thriller In their military heavy jug-
gling act Marie Montr0ss. charm
ing vocalist. billed as the "Glrl With
the Double Voice" has a surprise In
her act. The Bowery Trio II a nov
city singing act. The show IL I'M
usually varied and well balanced.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

4 handsome brochure. artistically
lustrated. issued by the Grand Trunk
Railway system. telling OF the beau
ties OF the Lake Of Bays district, In
the Highlands OF Ontario" The
concise description embOdie9 the
story OF a charming resort. A new
feature Of this district Is the new
hotel-"the Wawa"-at Norway
Point.
A copy can b. obtained free on
application to W. $. CoOkson. 917
Merchants Loan & Trust Building.
Chicago.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
NonarcIls Win.

The Monarchs defeated the Fisher
Vile team m two games Sunday. The
first game went 10 to s in favor oil
the Monarchs, the batteries being;
Monarchs, Schmidt and Houfer;
Fishervilles, Griffin, Weight and
Dean. Hotchkiss, umpire.
Second game, II TO G. Batteries
Walker and Houfer; Fishervilles
Griffin, Weight, Dean and griffith
Farrer, umpire.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

Mrs. Chuguater-Jos.ah. what e.
an autobiography Nj. Chugwater-
It's the story Of a mans lie. written
AS be thinks Il ought TO De-. Couldn't
you tell that from the word its.lfg
Chicago Tribune.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Results.

Kansas City. 4; Minneapolis. 3.
Minneapolis. s; Kansas City, o.
Indianapolis. Z; Louisville, o.
St. Paul. z: Milwaukee. o.
Toledo. 8; Columbus. s. 90 In
lings, darkness).
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

Most women would order corned
beef and cabbage in restaurant IL
II had a high-sounding name.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
Pnskert.s TrInIe SteaI.

Cincinnati. May 2i.-Boston hit
Casper hard in the ninth inning and
tied score. but Cincinnati punched
hits on Frock in their half and won
out. Paskert stole second. third and
home in the first inning.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Rain nj New York.

New York. May 2i.-New York,
rain, no game.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
Chants WALTON Pirates.

Pittsburgh. May 2I.-New York
hit all three Pittsburgh pitchers eff
fectively and won easily. Leach was
pus out of the game for disputing a
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
Renders First Defeat


Washington, May 24--Johnson
struck out nine st. Louis batters and
was a big puzzle.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

Colored views OF the land OF the
Incas will be given next Friday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock az the High
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

Batteries. Johnson and Street;
Graham. Klnsella and stephens,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

Lush and Phelps; Baker and Err
win. Umpires, Johnstone and Mo
ran.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

Al Chioago-Phs Nadelphia-Chicago
game postponed; rain.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
Night, Riders Satisfied.

While they only won one game out
of the three played at greensboro the
Hopkinsvllle team fully demonstrate
ed that they are going to be a warm
proposition In the Kitty hague this
season. without any signals or
team work whatever. and never hav-
ing played IN sure enough game
this year, the teams showing az Ow-
.ensboro against the fast independent
club OF that town Is regarded with
satisfaction by the fans here. With
a little more team work the Hopkins
Vile bunch will be all to the good
In Saturdays game with Dowd
pitching. Hopkinsville lost by the
score OF 3 to I. In the first game
Yesterday another defeat was regis
tered By the score Of I TO /. Demarre
being on the slab. But in the Last
game yesterday Yon was put on the
lob of hurting for the locals and he
never gave owensboro look-in, the
score being 4 to 0.
Murray's injury prevented his tax
ling part in the games yesterday but
it is hoped TO get him in shape for
the opening game with Paducah
I Thursday.
The team brought Frank Brady.
the clever left fielder Of the Hopkins
willie team in the old Kitty league.
back with them last night. lie will
be given the glad hand by the fans
here.
The admission price to the park
for this season has been decided.
The general admission will De 20
cents, and grandstand seats 10 cents
extra There will be no ladies' day
privileges. but the fair sex will be adj
mitted to the grand stand without
extra charge. the general admission
ticket emitting them to grandstand
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
BASEBALL NEWS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cardinals Get Busy in Ninth.

st. Louis. May 24.-St. Louis shut
out Brooklyn through a batting rally
in the eighth inning.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
ChIcnro Reat Boston.

Boston. May 2I.-Chicago defeat
ed Boston after fifteen innings.
when Walsh's single sent Tannehill
home with the winning run.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-27
Piece Goods Department.

1185 yds of Suzne silk worth yard sale price 80
Extra fine grade panamas and Worsteds worth 75c
yard, our sale price &c
Best quality Broad Cloth worth 15O per yard will be
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-27
Shoes, Hats, Underwear.

500 pair Of Mems Shoes patent leather and gun metal
worth 81 pair 237
1925 pair of Mems and Boys everyday shoes worth
$3.50 pair for 139
1915 pair Ladies' Sunday shoes worth So SO pair sale
price 169
845 pair ofLadesshoes worth2 pair our sale price SO
1000 pair of boys and girl shoes worth so pair sale
price 80
Mems heavy weight shoes worth 81 so pair price %
SELF Royal Blue Shoe worth 81 pair, sale price 298
935 pairs Of children shoes worth Is pair sale price SO
Men and Boys Hats from 33c up to $3.50.
SIS Stetson Hats 33c
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-27
Piece Goods Dept. Continued.

sold in our sale at &c
We have full line of Brantines and Henriettas i
all colors worth Csc to 81 90 per yard going at
1000 yards Ginghams 4
60OC yards of good Calicoes
bales of White Homespun per yard Al
Extra good quality Sheeting worth 5c yard our
for ST
Bleaching worth 81 yard for Al
Bleaching worth 15c yard for
Flanneiettes worth 125 yard for rs
The best kind of bed spreads for :!
Table Cloths and Towels at your own price.
Pins, Safety Pins and Needles
Taeta Silk worth % per yard in our Opening sale at
Umbrellas from 19c to 81 SO.
Hosiery for Ladies, Men and children Stockings socl
from SC to Ice.
Collars g. Ties &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-06
FIFTY YEARS AGO.


..s,i1rlles-t4e ms. ~
b-,nghr to --e-" -~-...~. --"E
"'' Esar-rr condition. an. --ul-
spsl' j" ..-.......... -....- some
he voyage A"'s -.-5.
> their matea.e77 s
cannon il ha-a-t. lux SEQ do
.. With n AmeE--.. l-.t - '5
", famed for -le-F l....-"-.,t ~
a r. the night tyr s.----~ "-. "s
:, Unrestricted VIII a'"''--79
s.,n tie ueIg l4or-o.1. l-.| axe 10"
'''l csp-aia Ha.ste-t T.-.de.e-. ~
:. :, .sme ve~se.. Doctor H-.."ESAI Le-
.yrsd thrush, T--.- -~ .' " --g
.,,-e-er. ana Me>~-, 1-e..-0-S -'Se.' ~
r-gs number Of eaaaE."~. nose 31-
=. TarbIin- Is noticed ~ everyone
~ their sore.
mick T!me.-Ile news drought ny
.s'.Wh.-e swallow d" IT, I'm, IS
,g Quickest ys- -,,.'. ......- -,
- was delivered mere IL t-l.. t-seFeh
i,rs
honolulu Amusenlent9'-1. mas pee"
a That the c-T.--za, Ton NJ d III ION ..
expressed IN the character OF us
,.assmeD-S II lis sa E-A- j. .-"F. anu
HE games OF h-aE..t.>- ny III -y' Il.''
= embirna,1t q q ----i >,...S u.
trher room Tor tAe al al. &, en- .-, ~
{, native race. ba1 anu o.'-1 - > -
arodu.ei among me NC a-l.' o.''9
hi TO become d IA one -'.--S -..,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-06
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.


Today Is the forty=serenrb arr;,-.r.
AIRY If the birth 81 ~. ,r....-.
Lulz kluE If p.r-n.,..r 1852 D'A
mrnr and consular -. ,..',r -, III
.u honor If tnn ,..,..-.... ..' nc "ELAI
'cl.c. this r.rr5r., ~ seven
ian band will ,arar.5.l. ia i--
,auayarro. Portuguese .a,.,,.;...... ..'''-l
his residences R.,s-.,.;- -o---'' al
The Hon. samuel per.a~ .1...'.
g..mer,arz rar-,. Ial- 49,. .. T n com
giant residence. King ,rr4.7. M -,'9 We re
a.. Irwin. Hon. : . VIA ,, H.
VIM Center. who ara - r..,-, 60. -
Coast by the AlanaIa ..9.,- me
Mr.. W. N. GifYar5 ~a.r.-.r,. :,
Honolulu ROWING ana \,,.[t:.,.-
citation. has received fran. n: r.. >~,o-
the King very nan5,.,-.. ..r:'1
REGATTA \oya,,tnr ~ .-'g coming
hibir.0n AT The .rars - NJ" Oh tA-
x Co.. Narch..,- -4~l,t ~ oaI il
All Saints, Dav va. ca,.tu,.., .. -,
Roman Catholic Ca-be5r..f r 49,, q . '-Is
par+fH.al mas -. u. MN L.@A
the Bi~hoD of Ofbq as5f..--.4 -, I'9''
Clement. Matthias ana S<-T-..s.,,- d '--'5-9
Two wears 400 z-asrar.5.,.- 49,
Kluau arrived hera +r,,r pt-.f.7'I
On Friday Tho tI.-r-T,,I., Al, d.
shipped their syn r,a.ar.l. .''- v oI AS
The baseball r,.,-cb - So -
the NTaki.i aro,,r3s - - a, a.
p. 3. & and III, T-r7.,rl-.,.- '--9 u
nv tho 1a+-.,r ~ "0s Ny1
Yesterday rrorr;n,, - 81 20 10.
If m. inssna 80, 80 i-"t-vh'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-06

l. to your interest to be we'll
d dressed; ours to help you.
Never before has this store been so
well prepared to help you dress
right as now. These freshly arrived
suits, specially created for US by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-03
Hard Work Coming.

The remainder of the session promises
to be more or less tempestuous any
way, and therefore it is that all hands
are preparing for constant and unusu.
ally hard work. There is a deal yet to
be done, if all the President has fixed
upon as necessary for this session is
dispOsed Of While the senate insur-
gents appear TO have been subdlled, at
least for the moment, they are capable
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-03
LAWYERS MEET At
THE BANQUET BOARD
Bar Association at Annual Dinner
Hear Notable Addresses and
Have Notable Guests.

Inspired by the presence of fourteen
judges and ex judges, and with the
Honorable William II. Beatty, chief
justice of the supreme court of Cali
fplna as their especial guest of honor,
the members of the Hawaiian Bar AS
ISOLATION held notable annual banquet
at the Alexander Young Hotel last
evening, the attendance being ls-ge, the
speeches eloquent and timely and the
menu the best that the hotel affords.
One of the features. of the evening
was the eloquent address in defense
of the members of the bar against the
aspersions of Theodore Roosevelt, the
defender being John Cathcart, city at
torney, who delivered an address that
may well take d place as one Of the
best ever delivered as an after.dinner
Grafton in the Territory. In addition,
there were number of splendid re-
marks, the guest of honor, Chief Jus.
tice Beatty, rendering a warm tribute
to the hospitality Of Hawaii, 70 the
beauty of the country and the natural
advantages of the Islands.
Frank L. Thompson, vice president of
the association, acted as master of eere'
monies and POSTMASTER in the absence
of President Kinney, seated on his
right being Chief Justice Beatty and
ON his left the Governor of the Terri
Continued On PAGE severn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-03
MORE AID FOR
SMALL FARMERS
Another Territorial Commission
Almost Ready to
Report.
TO REGULATE LANDINGS
Commissioners of Three Islands
Meet Here to Draft Report
to Governor.

The territorial wharves and landings
commission, consisting of d. E. Metz
ger of Hawaii, Hugh Howell of Maui
and J. II. Moragne of Kauai, has been
holding meetings in Honolulu since last
Sunday, and the three members left
ON yesterdays steamers for home,
Metzger taking the Mauna Kea for
Hilo, Howell the Claudine for Maui and
Moragne the Mikanaia for Kauai. The
commissioners have practically agreed
upon report which they will submit
to Governor Frear within a month.
The commission, which was appoint.
ed as a result of an accusation being
brought during the last legislative SEES
, sion that a policy of discrimination
and overcharge was pursued at many
of the private wharf landings in the
Territory, has visited all landings OF
all the islands 1t has gathered com
plete information regarding the wharf
rates charged, the system of manage
ment, ETC., and has photographed eacI
landing. It's report will be an exhaus
tive one, dealing with the matter OF
whether the private landings give equa
| chance to all corners in the matter oil
rates and accommodations. During the
legislative session it was claimed thai
some of the landings didn It give the
ttsmall farmer an equal chance witt
others interested in the wharves, ant
considerable discussion was had about
the troubles of the small farm man
The result was the passage of the join
resolution under which the Metzgei
commission has been working.
The commission was directed t.
Thoroughly investigate and examine
into the matter of private wharves an,
landings throughout the Territory, ant
charges made for the use thereof. ant
consider ways and means of regulating
such charges, and the feasibility an,
cost of the acquisition of such wharve
and landings by the Territory
Upon the findings of the commissio,
VIII be based laws to be submitted t
the next Legislature, with view t
equalizing conditions at all the private
lv-owned landings in the Territory
/ Some are owned by plantations
and other private concerns. TIL
! comm ssiou Is report viii submit basi
for practically bringing them unde
public control, it is stated, if not pull
lie ownership.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-03
WILL KUHIO Be
IN THE FIGHT F?
Report That the Delegate Is Not
Going to Be Here for
Campaign.
is IN POOR HEALTH NOW
Going to Health Resort as Soon
as believed of Duties in
Congress.
is IN POOR HEALTH NOW

Is Delegate Kuhio coming hack to
take part in the plebiscite campaignl
1t was reported yesterday that news
had been received from Kuhio by
cable, to the effect that he did not
intend to come here to take part in
the campaign, being unable to do so
on account of i'll health. The report
could not be verified.
The leaders of the prohibition side
of the canvass are confident that Ku-
hio will be here, if it is possible for
him to come, in time to take part in
the campaign. Kuhio, as a matter of
fact, has been backing the campaign in
many ways, and has taken very
strong attitude in support of the TEN
perance side. His present condition OF
health, however, is a cause of some
anxiety, and it may be that he will moi
be able to come here and take part ii
the campaign, according to reports re
ceived.
al am absolutely certain" said Johr
G. Woolley yesterday, "that Delegate
Kuhio intends to come back here ant
take part in the campaign. l became
very well acquainted with him in Wash
ington, and was convinced of his com
plete honesty and sincerity, in the at
titude he took on the liquor question
/ feel absolutely confident that if HI
can possibly do so, he will come herr
and take his part in the discussion
Delegate Kalanianaole is thorough!
earnest in his opinions regarding thi
question, and he win campaign for hi
views as far rs he is able to do So.
While there is some doubt as t.
whether Kuhio will be able to COM
here and take the stump in the plebis
cite campaign, there is no doubt what
ever as to his attitude. He is in favo
of the prohibition side of the issue. i
fact Kuhio is a radical on this question
and wanted the Republican party t
make it a party issue.
The plans of the delegate will no
he definitely known until congress ad
iourns. It is understood that after ad
iournment, he will go to health res
ort, and that he expects to come her
in time to take part in the plebiscit
campaign. Kuhio's health is a matte
of considerable anxiety to his friends
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-03
NEW SWISS STAMP
A WORK OF ART

LoNDoN.-A very considerable rev.
enue is derived in Switzerland from the
tax or surcharge on postal packets, mil
Lions of which are annually forwarded
from all over the world to the crowds
Of visitors who patrOnize Switzerland
svery year.
Not satisfied with the somewhat prim
tive method of merely writing in blue
pencil on the letter or POSTAL packet the
amount of the sureharge, as is done II
the majority of countries, the Swiss
government has used separate stamps
during the last thirty years.
The new stamp about 10 be issud Il
10 replace the plain squares of papeI
at present employed mainly because thu
latter are considered to be inartistie
me new stamp to be issued next mont
win contain the federal coat-of.arm
surmounted by a wreath of eyclamen
while in the distance viii be represent
cd range Of snoweapped mountains
II is announced that collectors wish
ing TO purchase these stamps 10 ado
10 their collections may do so at am
postoffice in the country, where, at thu
request of the purchaser, thy will b
aefaeed in the orthodox manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-03

before they recovered from the parting
emotions Hawaii 5 bird of the ocean
had nearly faded away in the distance.
AS she squared away 10 the leeward to
strike her course TO the Coast, she
doomed up resplendent, an imposing rep
resentatiOn OF maritime skill-Her
Maiest y-Hawaii-Q of the Seas,
Ii she has such a wind on her return
as bore her away yesterday she ought
TO easily outstrip any yacht in the
race. Going out of the harbor the Ha-
wall had stiff breeze blowing almost
astern, and inside of twenty minutes
from the time she left the dock she was
far out 10 sea, and had hit her course
for the Coast.
Captain Charles Wilder and his crew
were all aboard the yacht before tive
o clock. All seemed in good cheer and
confident of victory this time, despite
previous misfortunes. against which
every precaution has been taken il
preparing for this race Captain Wilde
has devoted much of his time during
| the past two wears to the study o.
navigation. and Tom King, who is max
ing the trip for the first time this year
has made voyages TO the Coast and be
tween the Islands to learn the way
of the sea and has received instruction
from masters of vessels on which h
has sailed purposely 10 fit himself TO
this race. All the rest of the crew ar
old-time yachtsnen. One Of then
William Tarnstrom, was second il
charge Of the Gwendolyn IL. when sh
won the 1908 race, beating the Lurlin
by her handicap. The other member
of the crew are: Charley Lewis, Jacl
o 'Brien, Robert Hendry, w, II. Stroud
Chan Wilder, Joe Pike, Harry Brock
Sims the cabin boy, and Hamilton tn
cook.
After posing FOR their pictures OF
! (C3ntinued on Page SeveD,)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-03
YACHT HAWAII
AFTER THE CUP
The Islands Entry in the
Big Race Sails for
San Pedro.
MAKES VERY FINE START
Alohaed by Big Crowd, She
Starts for Coast in a Spank
ing Breeze.
MAKES VERY FINE START
(From Wednesdays Advertiser

Amid rousing hurrahs from host of
citizens mingled with strains of Aud
Lang Syne and Aloha De from the Ha
waiian band, which swelled every heart
with patriotic pride, the yacht Hawaii,
the Island challenger for the trans
pacific cup race, cast adrift from the
Oceanic wharf at quarter past two
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, darted
across the inner harbor, made com
plete circle almost within her own
length and slipped out through the
channel on her way to San Pedro at a
rate that should make her the champion
for speed.
The crowds on the dock stood in ad.
miration as she sped on her way and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-03
Illegal Plan.

That means more confusion in the
naval establishment and enhances the
troubles between Secretary Meyer and
his bureau chief. At the same time
Mr.. Meyer has bureau troubles of his
own for the attorney-general has also
decided that Secretary Meyers plan
for disbursing appropriations under his
reorganization scheme is not legal and
congress has refused thus far to legal
lie It. Unless a special law is enacted
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-03
PUGS MATCHED.

LOS ANGELES, June 1.-Langford
and Tommy Burns have been matched
n fight twenty-five rounds on Labor
Day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-03

Governor Frear states that he is now
working on the new forms required for
carrying out the land law amendments
to the Organic Act.