The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-24

the remainder OF the voyage.
Capt. Grant of the Utah artillery
says that he would 10 have his win
tiers in Hawaii and his summers in
Salt Lake.
There had been for years an effort
TO have the China come under Ameri-
can register. but the war did it in a
few minutes.
W. A. Kinney was very active in
looking after the comfort and enter
: tainment of officers and men of the
Utah artillery.
There have been issued TO each man
of the second expedition two pairs of
trousers-one of brown and one OF
white canvass.
The China has much ammunition in
the lower hold. This is not especial
" guarded, but the matches are made
fast and sealed.
The troops of the China in march
times as long as does the First Regi-
ment, n. G. H.
There were a number of Pythian
Knights aboard the China and the
local Castle Hall on Fort street was
opened 10 them.
There will not be so much letter
writing by the Boys in Blue here this
time. as they carry their postoffices
right with them
/ Plenty of wholesome food. well
cooked, has been the rule on the
China. Live bullocks are carried to
supply fresh meat.
Z In ~, -
\ the swing that reminds OF the old
Philadelphia battalion, with Lieut..
! Ingersoll at the head.
''Mingoes" are popular as ever, but
the Boy in Blue who tried to break a
/ eocoanut in the husk with the heel of
his boot was surprised.
Some of the Colorado men insist
that there must be precious metals in
the Islands. They assert that they
see good surface indications.
The China has two big field pieces
dashed down forward and others I'M
limbered aft and will do some fighting
if there is any occasion for it.
The boys of the volunteers seemed
TO stand the heat and fatigue of march
as well as the regulars who have been
marching in Texas and Arizona
The Salt Lake and Denver boys were
after time willing to concede that
Honolulu was pretty a place as the
famed pearl cities of the Rockies.
Arthur C. Johnson of the First Colo
RADIO is a staff correspondent of the
Rocky Mountain News one of the
leading papers of the high west.
One man in the Colorado Regiment,
the veteran of the command, has serv-
ed thirty years in the regular army of
the United States He is a trumpeter
Lieut. Fiske. Z. S. A.. was looking
for Portland men and found Dekum.
Macintosh Adams and others. The
lieutenant went from Oregon to West
Point.
The bathing line at Waikiki was a
mile long and the showing of bare
backs was a reminder of Williams
big picture of gunie birds on Laysan
Island.
Maj ]. F. Kemble. Colorado, is at
the head of the medical corps on the
China. The force on the flagship is
excellently provided with medical at
tendants.
The officers of the Colorado regi-
ment would not listen to the PROPOSE
ton of taking any recruits from this
place. They have a recruiting station
at Denver.
The old crew of the China is re-
tanned. At first the Boys in Blue did
not take kindly TO the Pakes, but on
experience found them faithful and
competent.
The volunteers have the Springfield
rife and the old ordinary bayonet
The regulars have the Krag-Jorgen-
sen rife with range of 1000 yards and
the knife bayonet.
Corporal Donnelan, Utah artillery, is
son of Col. Donnelan, of the great
Commercial National bank of Salt
Lake. The colonel was formerly a
. banker at Lanar;e, Wyo.
There are 1000 islands in the Phil
iDpines group and 1000 men in the
Colorado regiment" said a man of the
Centennial State command last even
ing. And then he smiled
Among the State capital boys in the
First Colorado are a number of active
members Of the Denver Wheel Club,
one of the most important cycling or
! CARNATIONS on the continent.
The Hawaiian Gazette Company will
for the second, the same as for the
first expedition, send papers black
home" without money and without
/ price, If the address are left.
( A soldier with his head smoothly
shaver leaned over the rail of the
China yesterday morning and shouted
to a feminine group: Say lady, do
| you want lock of me hair?"
/ Maj. Hooper Of the First Colorado is
a son of Hooper, general passenger and
/ ticket agent for the Rio Grande and
one of the best known railway men
in the United States.
The President and Mrs Dole enter
tanned General Greene and Captain
! Seabury at dinner last evening. Maj.
Hooper was entertained at dinner by
/ Col. and Mrs. Macfarlane, at Waikiki.
! The daily routine made out by Col.
Hale for the First Colorado was APP
I proved without a change by Gen.
Greene and has been sent back TO the
rest OF the ships and 10 General Mer-
rift
1 The last service camp OF the Colo
RADIO boys was in sight of Pixies and
Longs peaks and to many of the SOL
diers from the Centennial State the
Mount OF the Holy Cross is a familiar