The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-27
Highest Of al IN Leassnne rosu-ia,ss US Govt Report
Roe! RRs;saHs
AneOlUrEnx PUNE
ARE BACK IN THE ROOMS.
nko,iaR COMPANIES \. q o. HAvs
nnoKfs cAmr.
Pine ousrters-A March 10 nakes
island this evening tits order
Of the Da,

After three months Of camp life
on the capitol grounds, the two
companies OF regulars of the N. G.
II. are again domiciled in the base
ment of the Executive Building.
They moved back on Friday aftef-
noon. The tents have disappeared
and there is no more sleeping on
the ground or policing camp"
All the military and naval men
who have visited the new quarters
underneath the legislative halls
and the department Offices, pro-
nounce them far and away better
than soldiers have IN any other
country. Repairs have been ex-
tensive and the cleaning thorough.
Walls, floors and ceilings have been
painted. The quarters are electric
lighted. The basement is well ven
tilated and not at all dark in the
day time. There has been provided
for each man an iron cot, mos
quito net and hooks for his clothes.
Only such trunks or chests as can
be placed under the cots
are permitted. In consequence
Of this rule quite a number of
trunks ranging downward from the
size of a grass hut are for sale.
Improvements have been made i'll
the quarters for ofncers and non
CONS, in the guard-room and the
brig" The "sick bay" is seldom
needed. 1t is rare for a man to be
under the weather enough to retire.
President Dole and Minister
Hatch, with Col. Mclean inspect
ed the new quarters on Friday and
all were very much pleased with
the changes made. Some of
the men were 10th to leave the
camp, but for the most part they
are glad to get back TO the com
ioi thDiC iOoiuos
A Co., Capt. Paul Smith, leaves
the Drill Shed at $50 sharp this
evening for Makee Island, break
ing camp again at S a. III. Monday.
The tents have been pitched al
ready. The command will enter
upon the regular routine of mill
tary camp at 8 p. M. this day and
continue it up TO the last moment.
Following is the order of the day:
500 a. m.-Reyeille.
SIS a. m.-Cofee.
$50 a. m.-Company drill.
6:3o a. m.-Police camp.
700 a. m.-Breakfast.
$3.50 a. m.-Guard mount.
First Relief goes OIL at 9 a. IN. J
e:3o a. m.-Inspection camp.
1900 a. m.--Dinner.
400 p. NJ. until S 90 p. m.--Re-
ceive visitors.
400 p. IN. until 500 p. m.--
Company drill.
600 p. m.--Supper.
Sunset. Retreat
600 p. m.-Tattoo.
o:3o p. m.-Taps.
Arrangements for the camp have
been in charge Of committee and
it is believed that everything is
complete to make the field practice
success.
1t is expected that the company
will have the pleasure Of receiving
a number of distinguished visitors
during its stay at the Island.
A will have a bugler in camp
and on the outward march will be
led by the battalion drum corps.
Company G held a successful
drill yesterday evening. About
fifteen new members were enlisted.
Co G now numbers about eighty
men. After drill in the shed the
boys were marched up Punchbowl
street to the head of Emma St eet
where the company entertained
residents in that vicinity with
songs and chorus. The company
marched down Emma and Alakea
streets breaking ranks OH Union
Square.
The Sharpshooters are at the II.
R. A. range this afternoon making
big scores.
+ and d have another ten-man
match next Saturday. Burnett
shoots with F this time, having
been transferred.