davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
NIMRODs TAKE To
FIELDS FOR CAME
Local Scattergun Artists Utilize
Opportunity to Get Shots
at Favorites
DEER HUNTING is LIVELY
Plenty of Bucks to Be Found in
the Hills Close to Civ
iIization
DEER HUNTING is LIVELY

Local scattergun and rifle experts
took advantage of their FIRST Sunday
since the season OF 1910 opened to go
out in field and on hill to look for
what suited them best. Reports from
all sides are to the effect that shoot
ing is fully up to that of other sea-
sons, although the doves are harder to
get at because of the number of post
ed" places in the adjacent country.
On every grain field in the San Fer
nando valley where there was not a
Keep out" sign the crack of guns
was heard from early in the morning
until the legal half hour after sunset,
and many cannon toters returned to
town with plenty of provender with
which to entertain their friends while
telling of their skill 1t was the same
along the Cahuenga pass and its ad-
jacent territory and on the big ranches
back of Santa Monica the booming was
incessant.
Those of the local shooting colony
fortunate enough to own machines
went as far as Riverside looking for
a crack at the swift birds. Even the
Yucaipa valley territory was visited
by it's quota of Los Angeles sportsmen
and every strip of country that looked
was hunted over. over at Redlands
r. c.. Arthur was among the fortunate
who scored limit bags, and his reports
of the country which he trod while
executing makes a good listen of the
Redlands territory.
Wallace Robb was among those
present at Gardena and credited him
self with the legitimate twenty shortly
after he went afield. Walter Lenz got
his down at Aviation park and the
bunch who were guests at the Bixby
ranch Jared we'll H. b. Bates and A.
l.. Hayes found the going easy back
of Hollywood.
The party at Crystal lake, consisting
of d. S. Hammack, William Bacon,
Arthur Clapp and Rob Clelland,
brought in full quotas after a few
minutes work, and on all sides the
gleeful nimrods related tales of how
many birds to the square inch of flying
room were to be found in this and that
country.
Deer hunters have been a little slow
in getting out after their favorites, but
the early season shooting promises
much for those hunters who are able
around in the hills. Jim Johnson has
promised his friends large steaks off
the buck he killed near Claremont,
and the Santa Monica mountains con-
tingent claim they have done as much
executing as the law allows in one
season. Dutch Kendall and two friends
rounded up a nice buck which weighed
we'll over the hundred and a quarter
mark in the Verdugo hills, and Ray
mond Arcides brought one to earth In
the same locality.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
SAN PEDRO REDMEN
WIN FROM LEADERS
Hughes Team Nosed Out by the
Crack Beach Squad in
Snappy Contest
Andres, WeStgateS and Whittier
Bring Home Close Victories
and Please the Fans
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE

The San Pedro Red Men, with
Chick Cummings on, the mound,
played errorless ball on the harbor
diamond yesterday and defeated the
Hughes nine by the shutout score of
l to 0. 1t was a pitchers battle be-
tween Brooks Tompkins. the Polytech-
mic high school twirler, and Cummings.
Cummings struck out ten of his op-
ponents and scored the only run for
his team. The hitting honors went to
Mary" Pierce and Don Smith Of the
losing aggregation, and Third Baseman
Nelson for the winners, who secured
the only hit off the delivery of Tomp-
kins. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
ARTISANS TAKE CLOSE
VICTORY FROM APEX NINE

The fast Artesia club defeated the
Apex nine on the country diamond
yesterday afternoon in one of the most
exciting contests ever witnessed at Ar
tesla. The final score was 8 to 6. GIL
lard for the Artesians was replaced by
Robbins in the sixth act and he held
the locals to no hits and only one run.
"Shoes" Pfirrmann, who tried out with
the Angels. and Tommy Ybarrando'
formerly with the Redondo club, were
the malnstays for the Apex nine. A
large attendance witnessed the game,
coming in automobiles and buggies for
miles to see the slaughter. Score:
Ar,sr1r
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
hlte-Pendleton. Rohhins. Phrmann.

Totals ....................,...H lo ~ 10
SUMMARY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
NEW PRINCIPAL CHOSEN

CENTRAL CITY, KY, July s.
Miss Gertrude Mosby, daughter
of former Mayor John b. Mosby or
Cincinnati, has accepted the prnclpai-
shin of the central City schools and
will arrive the latter part of the sum-
mer to take up her duties. Miss Mos
by is a graduate of the University of
Cincinnati, has a bachelor of arts de-
gree. and is also a graduate of the Gin
cinnati school of Elocution.
!. 1. :. i. 4 + !. i. + i. i j. j. + j. I. 4 i !.
held in the east. Let the east have her
Tongwood and her Newport, but give
the west. the home of the woman play
ers, the chance at the third big event
of the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18

The first annual dub" tournament
will be held on the courts of the Hotel
Mt. washington shortly after the
Southern California championships and
has been promised the support of the
Southern California Lawn Tennis as
sociation, as we'll as the enthusiastic
boosting of all the local players. There
has been need of just such a scheme,
and its maturity will bring number
of the new players into prominence.
There is any amount of talent hidden
around the Southern California courts
and a tournament of this kind will
mean the finding of such material.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
ANDERS0N-LORES DEFEATED
BY COLORED BALL T0SSERS

A warm afternoon at Athletic park
and dark clouds on the amateur moon
marked the defeat of the Anderson
Lore team at the hands of the Los An
geles Grays by the score of 6 to A.
The game was exciting from start to
finish and several sensational features
were executed by both teams Leonard,
in the fourth act, sent hot liner over
Dick Slaughter's head for a home run.
The hoodoo of the losers appeared in
the fifth inning when a white chicken
crossed the field amid the cheers of the
colored team. Smith, in center field
caught several fast sky rockets that
saved heavier defeat. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
MISSED THE LUMPS

The stingy 1odger seemed very much
irritated whilst the landlady laid the
cloth for tea. AS soon as the meal was
prepared and she left the room he took
up the sugar basin and emptied the
contents on the table He then began
to count the Jumps carefully and not
being satisfied with the first check, he
went over the number again.
When the landlady majestically sailed
into the room with the hot water the
lodger pulled himself erect and, ad-
dressing her dramatically explained:
Madam, when 1 purchased this
pound of sugar 1 numbered the humps.
A careful survey of the basin reveals
that Jumps 81, 39 and 80 are missing"
Tit Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
L. A. MERCHANTS WIN FROM
MONETAS IN SUGGEST

Los Angeles Merchants defeated the
Moneta Merchants on the Moneta
diamond yesterday afternoon by
score of to 4. The Los Angeles boys
won through timely hitting and fast
fielding Miller and Golfer for the
winning squad sent the ball out for
three baggers. Four mound artists
were in the box Turing the slugging,
but Golfer proved the best, as he sent
eight to the bench by the strikeout
plank The double umpire system was
used and proved satisfactory for both
teams. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
NOTED HoRsEMAN pEAo

LEXINGTON, KY, July Thames
z. Clay, a descendant of "The Great
Commoner." Henry Clay, and prem
inent breeder OF running and trottinS
horses, died today at his country es-
tate, Marchmont, Bourbon county,
few miles from this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
WIFI LANDS TAKE LEAD IN
FIRST FROM THISTLES

The Wielands defeated the Thistles
in a close struggle on the Thirty
eighth and Alameda grounds yester-
day afternoon by a score of 6 to s..
Each team secured six safeties, but
the Wielands annexed a lead of three
runs in the first act from hit and
two errors that gave them the ad-
vantage which resulted in the victory.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
VETERAN DRIVER DIES

WINNIPEG, Man, July 17.-Bob
Simmons, a veteran American driver,
dropped dead Saturday evening after
driving Beulah r. to victory at Ex-
hibition track. He was Sc years old
and for forty-fve years was. a driver.
simmons was we'll known in Montana
and other western states.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
CRACK REDOND0 STARS
WIN FROM DIRECTORIES

Redondo defeated the Directories yes
terday on the seaside diamond by the
score of to 2. Gipe, the elongated
slab artist, was on the mound for the
winners and showed up we'll through
out the entire game. The visitors had
an Indian battery, and both boys put
up a fine fight for the pickings. Score:
REDONDO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
G0lDSMITHS LOSE AGAIN
AFTER lNTERCITY FLAG

The Wielands Saturday team an
nexed a decisive victory from the
Goldsmiths in the Intercity league
schedule on the Thirty-e eighth and Ala
media street diamond by a score of 5
to 2. The Wielands are coming into
the mid-lap of the pennant race With
a string of wins and look like serious
contenders for the rag. The score:
GOI,nSMITHS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
SMOKES SECRETARY is
BOUNCED OUT OF AUTO

NEW YORK, July 17.-Richard j.
Comiskey, who Jack johnson says is his
secretary, was bounced out of the cham
MONS car as it took a sharp curve in
the theatrical district this afternoon and
his left leg was broken. Comiskey was
mt in a private room at a hospital at
Johnson's order.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
TEDDY BEARS EASILY DOWN
CRACK SIERRA MADRE TEAM

The Teddy Bears put one over on the
fast all-star Sierra Madre squad by
score of 10 to yesterday afternoon on
the foothill diamond. The fray was
bingfest throughout, and the Cubs
proved too strong in the swatting de-
partment for their opponents. The
score.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
VIE! ANDS 0UTRATTED But
BUNCH BINGLES F0R RUNS

The Wiedands defeated the Los An
geles Bricks by a score of to on
the Thirty eighth and Alameda street
diamond yesterday afternoon. The
Bricks outhit the winning squad, but
were unable to bunch their bingles to
annex the runs. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Sullivan. First base on errors
Andres Bros, 8; Clunes 5. Bases on balls
Clunes. a. Andres Bros. 2, Struck out-By
Garvi', 6; By Terry l. Hts-Of Garvis, 7; of
Terry, II. Time Of game-1:45 Umpire
Proctor.
Andres Brothers defeated the fast
Clune team on the Dolgevill diamond
yesterday by the one-sided score of u
to 4. The winners started the fire
works in the first of the fifth, scoring
four runs. Again in the sixth the
felt workers had batting rally and
sent three over the plate. Mcdonald
of the Clunes distinguished himself at
the bat with three singles and ono
run. Score:
The Whittier squad took the Ra-
cycles into camp in fine fashion on the
Los Nietos field yesterday afternoon,
mailing the local scalps by the over
whelming score of IL to 2. At no time
in the mill were the hopes of the Ra-
cycle nine on the upshoot, and the
Whittier men scored almost at will.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
WIELANDS
SUMMARY

Left on bases-Goldsmiths 9; Wielands, s.
Two base hit-Tombly. Three-base MT
Martin. Sacrifice hits-Goldsmiths, > Hits
off Acuna, 6; off Husser, g. stolen bases
Goldsmths. 2; Wielands 2. Bases on balls
-Goldsmiths, /; Wlelands, ?. Passed ball
Abbott. Time-1:40. Umpires-Smith and
Jackson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
SIERRA MADRB
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Smith, Prayer. Pedrotti (2).
Sacrifice hits--N Olsen, Ganty, Nelson. Bases
on bal.s-Onf Tucker, A; off Wllhoit. 6: off Cln-
t e. Struck out-By Tucker, /: by Wlhot
a. by Clinton. !, Double plays-Wilhoit, o.
Hough to Hart Balls-Clinton. Hit by pitched
ball-Ganty, Pedrotti, Bowen. Time of game
300. Umpires-Hughes and Summers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
MONETA MERCHANTS
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Mier, Golfer. Two-base hits
Golfer, oNeil Saddler, Boeckel. Sacrifice
hits-Mueller, Miller. First base errors
l.. A. Merchants. Il; Moneta Merchants, B.,
Left on bases-L. A. Merchants, s. Moneta
Merchants, 10. Bases on balls--Oh Contents, 0;
off Hobgood 8; off Golfer. 6: off Boeckle, 0.
Struck out--By Contents, l. by Hobgood, 8; by
Golfer, s; by Boeckel, l. 1its made-on Con-
tents 8: off Hobgood, g.; off Golfer G. Passed
O'Neil. Wild pitches-Golter
(2) Time of game-1 S5. Umpires-Buss and
Finkle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
INTERCITY LEAGUE ON
FINAL LAP FOR PENNAN 7

The Intercity league has survived
the first shoals of internal wrangling
in the league and is now on the home
stretch of the season schedule. The
Echo Parks have been putting up fine
style of ball and are rounding into fine
shape for the pennant race in the
league schedule.
Following are the batting and field
ing averages of the Echos for the six
sames played to date in the league;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
NATIONALS AND NADEAUS
LEAD CITY LEAGUE RACE
CITY LEAGUE

The National Lumbers won their sec
ond game of the season yesterday
afternoon on the Twenty-ffth and Ala
media diamond, defeating the Slauson
nine by the score of to 4. Lugo, the
fast interscholastic athlete, in the cen
ter garden for the Slausons, sent the
ball out for three stations. Pitchers
Hensling, brother of Art Hensling Of
the Vernon team in the Pacific Coast
league, and Shonly each struck out
seven. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
Los ANGELES GRAYs
SUMMARY

Home run-Leonard Three-base hit-Pina
Two-base hts-Ballinger. Pima, Scott, Kyle
errors-Anderson-L -Lores, 81 L. A. Grays. g. Left
on bases-Anderson- -L4ores, 6; L. A. Grays, g.
Bases on balls-On Kyle. q off Pima l.
Struck out-By Pima. -; by Kyle, 12. Passed
balls--Sater. Leonard. Wild pitch-Kyle. HIT
by pitched ball-Pryor. Slater, Kutz. Time OF
game-1:55. Umpire-Gottlibn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18

Two-base hlts--Pendleton ROBBINS, Phrmann.
First base on balls-Of Lillard, /; off Ybar-
rando, 8; Struck out-By Lillard G; by Rob
bins, A. by Ybarrando, g. Wild pitches-Bil-
lard (2), Ybarrando. Time of game-1:55. Um-
pires-Langdon and Parsons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-BoteIlo. First base on
errors-Wieands, 2; Thstles. /. Left on
bases-Wielands, 81 Thistles. 6. Bases on
balls-On Hartenstein. 2; off Mckinney, p
Struck out-By Hartenstein. 5; by McKin-
McKinney to Hunter to Augier. Hits-Oh
Hartenstein 6; off Mckinney. g. Balls--On
Hartenstein. 3; off Mckinney. 2. Hit by
pitcher-G. Tromby. Time-1:05. Umpire
Woods.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
DIRECTORIES
SUMMARY

left ON bases-Redondo. 8; Directories, 4
Two base hits-Schildwater, Lobro. Three base
hit-venable. Sacrifice hits-Gipe, Rose. Abe.
Stolen bases-Redondo, 2; Directories, l. Dou-
bi plays-Venabe to Collins, to Schildwate
Hits-On Glpe. 5; Off watkins, 8. Bases on
balis--watkins, 1. Passed ball-Schildwater.
Hit by pitched ball-McLain, Bonet Time OF
game-1:S5. UmplFe-Hosler.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
=. A. BRICKS
wIELANDs

Two-base hit-Acuna. Three base hits
Arguello, Hertgoyen. Sacrifice hits-San-
chez Muer Stolen bases-Brcks, 3; Vie
lands. g. Double plays-Hlrigoyen to Strain.
Hits-Of Angel, Z; off Fitzpatrick, s. Bases
on balls-Bricks. /; Wielands. 3. Hit by
pltcher-Hartenstein Time :45. Umpire
Woods.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
SIZING THEM UP

Redd-I see the London police in 1908 ar
rested 9492 children under l8,
C;reene--Weaklingsl If those policemen were
ohauffeurs they'd be afraid to run over any
thing but chickens!-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
WHITTIER
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Bacom Schmidt, Wierbaek.
Phillips. Sacrifice hits-Broadbent' Dugas:
Bases on balls-On Clark, /; off Lind 2; of
Milliken, 2. Struck out-By Clark. o; by Lind.
2; by Miniken. s. Hits-on Clark, 5; on
Lind 8; Off Milliken. T. Wild piteh-Clark.
Hit by pitched ball-DeMaggio. Umpire-Mail-
hcau
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
B1INN LUMBER co.
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Pratt Three-base hit-Kneble-
kamp Two-base hits-Gonzales, Alarid, II.
Graham. Sacrifice hits-Stout, Church, Kneb-
leltamn. Kunzler Bases on balls-Off Pratt,
?: of Lang, 4; off Fullager 3. Struck out
Ry pratt s; by Lang /; by Fullager, 8.
Double piay-Fullager to H. Graham to stout.
Hits made-Off Lang, 0; off Fuliager' Il; OFF
pratt & Ralks-Iang, Pratt. Passed balls
-AIarid Wild pitch--Fullager. Hit by
pitched ball-Damm. Time of game, $500. Um-
pire, AL Hoag.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
SUMMARY

Three-base hit--Reno. Two-base hits-Scott,
Reno. Sacrifice hit-Hull. Stolen bases-Hull,
2; Reno, Scott, Casteton. Struck out-By
Clark, Z; by Christovitch, 5. Bases on balls
Off Clark,3; off Christovitch. l. Triple play
-Rodeck to Castleton to Hall. Umpire, Ruddi.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
.r1nNAL L11MRER co
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Lugo. Two-base hit-Macks.
Sacrifice hits-Hensling, b. Lytlle, Augustus.
First base on errors-Slauson, 8; National, i.
Left on bases-Sauson, 8; National, 3. Bases
on balls-Off Hensing, 3; off Shonly 2 Struck
out-By Hensling. I; by Shonly. Z. Hits made
of Hensling, Z; off Shonly. IL. Passed
balls-Afiler, l; DeMaggio, l. Hit by pitched
ball-Nelson. Time of game, 2;3O Umpire
Jerry.
The Hat Boxes defeated the Cole
grove club yesterday on the Radium
Spring diamond by the score of 8 to s.
The feature of the game was the twirl-
ing of both pitchers, who struck out
nine apiece. The running catch of
Hizeman in center field for the Hat
Boxes brought the bleacherites to their
feet Score
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
SUMMARY

left on bases-Radium s. Hat Box 6. Two
base hits-R Rankin Olson. Sacrifice hits
o. Rankin Conway. stolen bases-Radium, g.;
Hat Box, g. Double play-Daniels to Sabal8
on balls-Cass, 2; Olson 8. Struck out-By
Olson, o; by Chase. 9. Hit by pitched ball
satter. Umpires, Boilon and Daniels Time
of game. 200.
The Nadeaus won their game with
the Blinn Lumber team yesterday aft
ernoon at Seal Gardens by the score of
70 TO ii, long hits were the rule, and
both twirlers were touched up for safe
ties galore Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18

Irs as easy to secure a bargain in a used
Automobile, through want advertising. as II
used to be-snh atin is-to secure a horse
and carriaEa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
The official Intercity league stand
SUNDAY MORNINGLEAGUE

The Sunday Morning league schedule
was productive of many surprises and
the dopesters are still trying to find
out how it happened. The league is
progressing rapidly now and there is
little of the wrangling that character
lied the initial meeting of the organi-
zation. The league has hit its stride
and the boys are having the times of
their lives.
The Dyas-Clines and Euclids played
a nine-inning contest to score of to
7. the game being called on account of
the time limit. The Euciids are play
ing great ball and have accomplished
wonders in bingling the runs from the
best of the anateur twirlers and look
like league winners if they keep up
their present stride.
The Ivanhoes gave the Great East
erns the short end of a to 8 score in
a hot mill on the Mace park diamond
Yesterday morning. The result was
one of the surprises of the day, as the
Great Easterns were conceded the
game by a good margin and the dope
tipping of the tail-enders is making the
higher-ups wake up and rub their
eyes. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
SAN PEDRO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-R. Pierce. Byram. First base
on errors-Hughes, l. San Pedro. g. Left on
Bases-Hughes, I; San Pedro, 5. Bases on
b. s-Of Tompkns, /; off Cummings, 8.
Struck out-By Tompkns. 4; by Cummings TO-
Double play-Riley to Byram to R. Pierce.
Whd pitch-Tompkins. Hit by pitched ball
Price. Time of game-1:S0. Umpire-S. Allen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18

That the west will have the ma
tional woman's championships is the
belief of everv Pacific coast tennis en-
thusiast and the belief of many of the
easterners as we'll. The coast has a
right to the tourney and could arouse
more ethusiasm than the same event
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
The westgates defeated the Co

The Westgates defeated the Cold
smiths on the Westgate diamond by
score of 1 to 0 in one of the best ex-
hibitions of the national game patrons
of the seaside grounds have witnessed
for some time. The Westgates are
putting up fine brand of ball and
are bringing home the bacon in fine
style.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

tee on Merchant Marine, Honolulu
is asking for suspension of the pro-
lection granted American passenger
vessels in order to add four foreign
steamships to the accommodation OF
the local passenger traffic. Mr.. Nc
Clellan has specifically stated his
willingness to have the suspension
law include provision barring for.
eign steamers from running as a
local line between Hawaiian and
mainland ports. upheaval of the
protection system and an opening
wedge for special legislation seem
very large and very dangerous sub
sidy to give foreign steamship lines
and four or hve steamships are
mighty small return for such excep-
tional consideration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

Late DISPATCHES state that Presi-
do,t ro,, srad somo ,ot shot into
.."..- -.
'he newspapers VI ''e 'o""''S :"
taliation for the way the new 'arin
had been treated by them. At Il
later meeting the President is re-
ported to have half-heartedly apol-
oeized for the harsh words he had
previously uttered against the press.
In his speech upbraidint the press
he is credited with the following
comment:
"You gentlemen of the mugwump
ailv nress make a business OF an
,aponiz,np the protection policy by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28
LAND LAW CHANGES
IN COMMITTEE REPORT
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
the Territory for homestead pur-
poses, on or before January first,
nineteen hundred and eleven, and he
shall annually thereafter cause to
be surveyed for homestead purposes
such amounts Of agricultural lands
and pastoral lands in various parts
of the Territory as there may be de-
mand for by persons having the
qualifications OF homesteaders. and
all necessary expenses for surveying
and opening any such lands for
homestead shall be paid for out OF
any funds of the territorial treas
ury derived from the sale or lease
of the public lands. which funds are
hereby made available for such pur-
poses.
Nothing herein contained shall be
construed to prevent said commits
sioner from surveying and opening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

Federal Government, and in view Of
the conspicuous location of Hawaii
at the crossroads of the Pacific, we
deem It proper that the salary should
be increased to $4,000.
The Secretary of Hawaii has many
responsible duties, and should al
ways be man fitted to All the ofiice
of Governor during necessary alb
sences OF that Official from the Ter
ritory. To secure such men the sal
AIRY should be raised to $4,000.
The office of United States District
Attorney in Hawaii Is very import
ant one, and the present salary OF
$4,000 is utterly inadequate. /
The salary of the United States
Marshal should be fixed at $4,000.
which is the sum paid in Arizona,
New Mexico and Alaska, while In
the District of Columbia the salary
is $500.
In 23 States the district marshal's
salary Is $4,000, while in ~ districts
the salary is $4,000, and in three
others $4,000.
Your subcommittee believe that
the legislation contained in this
measure is worry important to ha-
wall. And in view of the thorough
consideration which the Committee
on the Territories has given to the
various propositions contained in