davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

claim. gets the property with the back
city taxes exempts.
'I am considering the introduction OF
bin 90 authorize the state 20 sell itsNonds
I'm the Richmond Fredericksburg and 20
tomac railroad" said Mr. Kelley lie
thought that the State had no right 10
hold bonds IN this road - IL kept other
roads from building lines between mere
and Washington.
81 shall Introduce a bill TO incorporate
the Society for Preparing Homes Tor
Homeless Children. a society which has
done a great deal Of good I'M west IT.
GINA and other States" a lecture on the
work Of this society was given al inc
Monumental church n few Sundays ato
by the organizer. Rev. DR.. Comstock OF
West Virginia. IL has charters In sever
al Of the Southern States, and IS doing
a noble work IL IS claimed that west
Virginia is doing away with its orphan
age asylums on account OF the efficiency
Of this society 20 take their place.
MIR Kelley said that he would vote for
Mr. T. W. Saunders for the speakersh.p
of the House. lie thought that Mr.. Ihos
II. Bigger would be elected 20 the clerk"
ship. and expressed his preference TO vote
for him Senator Martin. he thought
would have votes 20 spare.
NOTHING TO SAY.
Hon. George Wayne Anderson was seen
at his home last night and asked for a
statement as to what he would DO when
the LEGISLATURE convcnes; but he was IN
no mood for talking, and politely de-
clincd to give out any information what
ever for publication at present. He may
make known his views in "a few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

We do not always know the constant
danger that confronts us through all the
daily walks OF life II may be an acci-
dent OF sudden illness; or perhaps, dis
ease that has been stealing upon us from
day to day.
II used 70 be considered that only urin-
airy troubles were TO be traced 10 the
kidneys, but now modern science proves
that nearly all diseases have their be-
ginning in the disorder Of these most I'M
portant organs.
Now by this Is not meant that you
should overlook all the other organs and
merely look after the kidneys.
Your other organs may need attention.
but your kidneys most, because they do
most.
II you are sick do not neglect your
kidneys. because as soon. as they are
well. they will help all the other organs
to health
The kidneys may get weak or diseased
from a thousand and one causes; from
overwork worry. a simple cold. from lift
ing. a strain. or excess in high living.
Others may suffer from diabetes. dropsy,
swelling of the feet and ankles. rheu-
matism, bad blood. govt gravel. catarrh
OF the bladder, sleeplessness. anaemia.
nervousness, headache or neuralgia
All these symptoms are due to kidney
trouble. and the most prompt ana effec-
tual cure is DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root the
great kidney remedy.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford nat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

well suited 10 conditions and working
smoothly"
The war Department officials are dis
posed TO account for the sudden activity
developed by the Insurgents south OF
Manila as reported this morning on the
assumption that the Insurgent general
I'm command there, who is believed to be
Pho Del Pillar, has received notice through
some OF his spies Of the desperate straits
of AguinaldO and is manfully trying TO
create a diversion I'm his favor by at
lacking the American force i'm the rear.
He occupies strong defensive ground,
and Cavite province. the home of Aguin-
aldo. has never, been taken by the Span
iards since the first Instruction.
The General assisted by the Marines
from the naval station at Cavite, made
a raid through the territory last summer.
but II was during the wet season. the
swamps were deep, and beyond driving
the insurgents on temporarily. nothing
substantial was accomplished, and the
country was abandoned TO the insurgents.
Now, however. with the advent Of the
dry season, the time is ripe for the execu-
tion of the plans Of General Otis to clear
out the country permanently and carry
out his favorite project for the install
ment in the province OF local municipal
governments, and General Grant In COM
mand there. is being reinforced with that
special object
LIBERATED SPANISH PRISONERS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Adju-
tant-General has received the following
cable from General Otis:
Manila. Nov. 2j.-Vessel from Lingayen
gulf with dispatches from Wheaton 10
ed instant, brought in Buencamino, IN
surgont Secretary OF State, captured
twenty-nrst instant. lie was with Agui-
naldo and party. Left Tarlac night Of
18th to be escorted north by two thou
sand troops from Bayambang. These
troops Wheaton struck at San Jacinto
and Young eastward. Agunaldo, with
part Of family. escaped north with two
hundred. passing between Young and
Wheaton. Young still In pursuit last ac-
counts. and has been rationed at San
Fernandino. Aguinaldo, mother and old
est child. with Buencamino, separated
from rest OF the party; mother lost In
woods. and child. four years old. with
Wheaton's troops Two thousand dol
lars in gold belonging TO mother captured
and now I'm Manila treasury.
Heavy storm i'm I.ingayen has pre-
vented loading Of troops there for the
north
Macarthur has captured Insurgent d.
rector Of Railroad who endeavored 10 de-
strov railroad 10 Dagupan. also captain
Lawrence. Englishman who served Agui-
naldO's artillery.
Telegraph not working north of Tar
lac to-day
Tawton believed 10 be on military road
70 Rayambang. Roads now practicable
for wagons and supplies for him being
forwarded.
our troops have liberated some three
hundred Spanish prisoners recently
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
EXPOSITION TO
BE A CERTAINTY
Mr. FoIkes is Much GratIfied Over
His Scheme.
TO SELL THE r. f. & P. BONDS.
A Measure 10 Authorize the state 20 DO
40 VIII DO Introduced by Mr..
kciIcy-A Home for the
Homeless.

Hon. Elbu C.. Fo'kcs. one OF the
strongest and youngest representatives
a. the House OF Delegates from this city.
i. very much Eratihed Tor the publicity
the press has given his exposition meas
frc. and he thinks 81 is 20 certainty that
Richmoud will have the greatest exposition
On 1901 that DO has ever known. The
r-ess hrouel0ut lhe state have given
much space to- the discussion OF the
measure to be- introduced 90 appropriate
$4,000 for delr8yug The expenses TO be
incurred Boo putting such "a gigantic scheme
into opcrafi1n. The proceeds, Of course.
will p0 into the state treasury, and II is
tnourht chat they viii far exceed ex-
pcnses.
SIR Folkcs seemed TO think that Senator
Martin u.s. am easy winner, SO far as the
United States censorship Is concerned.
t-Don that most ignominious Of measuTes-
the laud-grabDcrs iaw-he declined 10 talk,
but he stands ready 20 do the right thing
Tor h.8 cousItucnts-nO matter what That
may be- fIc thinks that Mr. Thomas H.
bigger will bc elected To- succeed his
father the late Colonel John Bell Bigger.
as clerk of the House, ana he
said that he was going 20 vote for him
Mr. Tofkcs thought "a great deal Of Col
oncl Bigger also his SON, Thomas H.
Bigger.
The fight. however. for the position Of
Clerk OF the House is being houy waEed
between Mr. Bigger and Hon. William
Henry Mann, Of Petersburg. as well as
judge W. S. Gooch and other candidate.
TOO BUSY TO talk.
Hon S S. P Patteson. one of the mem
bors OF tho House from this city. was
GO much involved in hIs law cases yester-
day when J called at his office that ne
said fn "a most courteous manner. That
Sac could not give out anything for pub
LEGATION at present Mr. Patteson IS well
qualified 90 introduce some Important
measures in the LEGISLATURE. and WILL no
doubt avail himself Of the opportunity
60 DO SD.
Mr. John G. Epps is another gentleman
1v member off the House. He was off on
hunting trip down about Chickahomihy
swamp and did not return home until
late lash uieht when I saw him. lie said
That Doe had something 20 give out ior
notification. but could not do 80 last night.
IIo was too busy counting the number OH
elmo and thinking OF fine dinner To-
oay to talk politics.
TO sGI.LR.. j.. e =. BONDS.
Mr. s.. d. Kelley % member who goes
ID the House for the first time tbs SEES
sion was ALSO seen last night
When asked about the land-grabneTs
l..- ro said. T think it will DE mate
,i.lv changed OPP abolished. 10 has some
had features. and thcy ought TO De
GLANCED" Tie did not think it worked
arr GOOD 90 the city Of Richmond as he
rfaf r case in which the city lost Sl'-'y
WHOM the land graOhers law TOOK h'''
orr An applicant who buys city property
ssna ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

The funeral Of Colonel John NJ Patton
who died at Ashland Friday morning TOOK
place from his home i'm Ashland yesterday
morning. The services "efc conau iee
by Rev. ]. II. Ware, Of the Ashiahd Epis-
,,,,entaI church of this city. The re-
mains reached Richmond yesterday after
noon al 800 o'clock and the interment was
made in shockoe Cemetery. The follow
ing were the pall-bearers'
Honorary-Colonel Morton Marye' DR..
George W. Jones. Messrs. John l.. VII
liams. Robert stiles hleIaru irDy' D.
J. Ieake, V. II. Bragg ueoise -, smith
Chartos r. WHllams r. b. Smithy. Will
liam am o. SHELTON and J. Ryland Fleet; :,
wins His p 81. George Cooke. r.. v.
49,, " me wn,am Jones and r. f. Black
Well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
Special Bargains.
3I5 East Broad Street.

The Church by Rev. II. J. McKeefry last
Sunday.
Rev. Father Charles Donahoe. Of New
port News. Va. paid a visit to Father
NcKeefry during the week
Mr.. Patrick DAILY. Of Lester street. who
has been sick. is now able to be out on
the street again.
The semi-Annual Conference OF he
clergy of Southern District OF the Diocese
Of Richmond was held az Episcopal resi-
dence on last Tuesday ne loHo"lhs
visiting clergy were present:
Rev. Fathers. Brady OF portsmouth,
Doherty. Of Norfolk; Donanoe' oil newport
News; DeMyunck and o harra' OF bel
meade; Patrick. o ;. 49, WarIeh'oh' inc
clergy Of the Cathedral ana ulileieht par
ishes in the city were also present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
J. Robert Lumpkins Dies from Injuries
Received.

DANyILLE, VA. Nov. Z,-Speclal-J.
Robert Lumpkins, a prominent citizen OF
the county was coming 90 town this
morning in a buggy with neighbor.
Just as they entered he city the horse
they were driving became frightened
and ran directly down north Main street
Mr. Lumpkns was thrown from mo
buggy and his skull was fractured.
lie was taken in an unconscious con-
dition 20 the home Of b. II. Custer his
son-in-law. where he fingered until Z
O'Clock tonight, at which time he died.
Mr.. Lumpkins was siNty-two years of
age and leaves wife and seven chill
dren.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
TOBACCO SEASON IN FARMVILlE,
The Baptist Church has Everything
Necessary Except Pastor

FARMVILLE. VA, Nov. 25-special.-
The tobacco season is in full sway here
again and the four warehouses are be-
ing kept busy.
Tho Baptist church has not selected a
pastor az yet but the repairs on the
church building are now finished and 1t
IS a thing of beauty and source OF JOY
10 it's members.
The new pastor Of the Methodist church.
Rev. J. w. Hunter. is well known here
having been pastor here several years
past.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
Masonic Glass.

The Masonic class, which Mr.. John s.
Smith has successfully conducted for sew
eral years, organized last night with rep
resentatives from eight OF the eleven
city ldoges present and two profitable
hours were spent. Mr. Smith was elected
treasurer, and MIR. Jefferson Wallace was
elected secretary.
The class will meet every Saturday
night at Smiths Hail. and all Master Ma
sons will be welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
IIOsnital NOIcs.

Mrs John b. Angle was removed from
the Virginia Hospital yesterday. She had
been under treatment for some time
Mrs. bailey. Of this city, was taken TO
the Retreat for the Sick yesterday after
noon.
Captain Richard F. FTayser, at the Re
treat, was reported better last night.
Mr. Andrew Elicit. who IS quite Ill al
The Retreat. was resting easily at late
hour last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
AGA demy-Extra.
LOOK FOR TUESDAY, DEC. 5TH,
IHEa CONES
In Paradise.
In, Funniest French Farce Ever Written.
A MAN IN THE CASE.
Well Known Young Ladies OF Ham
den-s sidney Figure In "a.

HAArPDEN- SIDNEY, VA, Nov. r.
special.-The Young Ladies Dramatic
club" composed Of youns ladies' 90 ms
place. rendered a most entertlin ns drama
Yesterday evening emitted "a Man IN lhe
Case
The entertainment was given the Oh
Seminary chapel and on the ros-rum nom
which so many eminent I'D nes on inc
Presbvteri1n church h ve oitcoursed.
Tho plav was a complete success Ia all
It's features. and the dramatic talent OF
the Young ladies IL being spoken or In the
most complimentary terms. Tho charac-
tiers We're:
Mrs Montressa. Miss Maid Brock.
Madame Bagusky. Miss Maria Reynolds
Doris. Mrs. Montressa's niece Miss Deia
Brock. AZ.
Enid. Mrs Montressa's daughter Miss
Alice Hart. -, A.,
Gladys, 4 Ratclin Senior Miss Mary
Reynolds.
Aline the Irish Serving Maid, Miss Ed
monia Martin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 2i-Special-Mr.
John c. Seibert. one Of the proprieiors OF
the Norfolk Dispatch. IS candidate for
nublic printer. The announcement OF
his candidacy net with much favor In
this vicinity. Mr.. Seibert f. one OF the
most expert printers I'm Norfolk. He was
raised in Richmond and there acquired
his knowledge OF the printing art
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
RrIcr Cn,hnIic Item,.

The c. X. a. Branch No. ic2 will meet
to-day.
Mr. Louis W. Pizzini has accepted the
position OF superintendent OF st. Peters
Cathedral Sunday School vice Captain
Andrew Pizzini resigned.
Mr.. Ezekiel I,owery was received into
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
A SOUTHERNER ON EXPANSION.
The Lesson OF Texas Applied 10 the
Pbilippines aud 10 China.

CHARLOTTE. N c.. Nov. 2i-The sun
correspondent has had an interview with
ID. A. Tompkins. author OF the resolu-
tions on Expansion passed by the south
ern Cotton Spinners' Association here a
Few weeks ago. which have caused 80
much comment throughout the South.
In answer 20 inquiries about hts views ON
the subject OF expansion, Mr. Tompkins
said
81 published a pamphlet soon after tho
breaking out OF the Spanish war. fully
expressing my views on the subject Of
expansion. That pamphlet goes mora
fully into the subject than / could do I'm
any newspaper interview. ] am In favor
OF keeping the Philippines. certainly, UNI
al order and good government are re-
stored and until the Filipinos show them
selves capable OF reasonably good self
goyernment."-New York sun.
Bank Lost the Case.
WINSTON, v. c., Nov. 2J-SpeclaI.-ln
Surry Court to-day Joseph Fulton won
his case brought against him by the Bank
OF WAYNE for about fourteen thousand
dollars. Fulton was one of many en-
dorsers for the North State Improvement
Company which built the Cape Fear rail-
road. Counsel for the bank appealed
to the Supreme Court on rolrts OF law
The Chamber OF Commerce last night
appointed a committee 70 confer With
the county commissioners and request
them 10 tender the use OF the court
house free of charge TO the government
In which to hold the Federal Court Of the
district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

Mr.. j. Aston Cabell entertained a num-
her of his friends al his residence No.
412 east Grace street. last night, at sup
per. in honor Of his brother. Major Henry
c. Cabell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

Clouds OF indicated vapor ore inhaled
through the mouth and emitted from the nos
tils' cleansing and vap0rlzing all the infaue
and diseased parts which cannot be reached By
medicine taken intO the stomach.
~ reaches ire sore spots--H hcnis he ran
pidces-It goes 10 he seat Of diSe0se-U acts az
a balm and tonic 10 me Whoie Svsfen-ffoo -
0rUGgists Or sent JymaH. 1905 Arch 81. Pifio-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
Black Dress Materials.

Every article possessing the merit OF
goodness and priced 10 the advantage Of
shrewd purchasers.
3G-inch ATWOOD Serges at 25c.
42-inch Ali-Wool Storm Serge at soc.
G-inch All-Wo0l Cheviot Serge at zoe.
J0-lnch Worstcd Cheyiot, zoe. 81, Sl.2o.
30-inch Camers-IIair - -, $50, 81.
3G-inch Cl0th-Finish Suiting, 35c.
5O-inch Venetian Si25.
50-inch Broadcl0th ~ and $50.
6S-inch Clay Diagonals. $50 and 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
A Velvet Purchase.

Black SILK Velyets at 7oc. 81 and Si.oo.
s2-inch Suiting Velvet at S375.
lg-inch Colored Velvets, choice finish and
col0rings, at 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

Ingrains ar -. 80. -, zoe.
Tapestry Brussels at 30. go. 90 ana zoe.
Velvet. Of Sloan's or Stinsons make, at
81
SIMPSONS On-Cloths at -. 30. Zoe.
Wild's Linoleums. 30 go, 30 ooc.
China Maitings. 10 70 zoe.
japanese 'Thread-Warp Mauings 20 70
IOc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
a New Line Of Furs.

made up in best manner by reliable
manufacturer.
Coilarettes and Capes. So 70 $40; Muffs,
soc 10 -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
CoIored Silks.

White and Coiored Taffetas Of best
grades. Plain and Corded satins; Black
White and Colored SILK Poplins: Fancy
Plain and Corded silks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
surLLED THE BRITISH.

MOOT RIVER, NATAL, FRIDAY, Nov.
"A reconnaissance In force in the di-
rection of Highlands Station, has discoy
cred a big force of Beers. with guns. The
Beers shelled and the British guns re-
piled.
The scouts, also reported another strong
Roer force 10 the northwest Of the camp.
The British guns have returned TO
camp and the infantry has fallen back
The mounted infantry Is still out
PRETORIA, Nov. 25.-An official dis
patch from the Boer Head LANCER out
side Iadysmith, dated Friday, November
Path says:
The garrison at Ladysmith was strange
~ quiet yesterday. The cannonade to-day
hardly evoked a response. The balloon
no longer scars. The third big cannon,
which the Beers have baptized suzerain-
". was placed IN position to-day. The
German officers arrived last night.
The Boer Generals think they will en-
compass the fall Of Ladysmith at the
end Of this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
THE WOUNDED.

ORANGE RIVER. CAPE COLONY. FRI
DAY. Nov. 4.-In all l@ wounded. includ-
ing several Beers have arrived here from
Beln ont
one Of the Beers, a boy Of seventeen
years Of age was compelled 10 take up
arms with his father who Is prisoner
A woundcl~Boer said that twenty men
were selected from each Boer section 20
pick off the British officers. But he add
ed. on the advance Of the British force
the B0er marksmen were bewi.dered as
II was impossible to distinguish the Of
ncers who wore the same equipment as
the men.
The marksmen were also unable 20 make
out the sergeauts and other non-commis-
stoned officers. whose stripes had been
removed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
Eor Housek eepers.

We are selling Piilow-Cases at 10 and
~ lie.
We are selling Sheets at - -. and csc.
We are selling Bolster-Cases az -5c.
All OF which are less than the present
cost OF materials.
We are selling white Crocheted Quilts
at 80. 75c.. 81 and SL25.
We are selling Marseiiles Quilts az 81 30,
81 -. So 81 80 and $50.
Which are lower than manufacturers
prices by the case
We are selling Cotton Blankets at 80.
roe. and 81; Wool Mixed Blankets at
81 81 30 and So and Extra-Fine and
Heavy Blankets-1o-i at S3.33. ia at
$500. and 1874 at st4i. which are far
below present market values.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
A. HUTZLER'S SONS
3I5 East Broad Street.
We sell to those who
buy the best.
We compete with those
who sell the lowest.
Golf Reds.

Coll KedS.
27-inch All-Wool Red Twilled Flannel,
zoe.
2C-inch Ali-Wool Cloth-Finish Suiting. 3oc.
5O-inch All-Wool Sackns. soc.
ao-inch Golfing Cloth. at use. and $50.
Plaid-Back Sultings.
Brown and Gray Homespun sultings. with
plaid backs, in Gray and fancies, at
Sf75
5O-inch Homespuns at zoe. and 81.
2G-inch Homespuns and Camel s-Hair, zoe.
9G-inch Cloth-Finish suitings at 35c.
Fancy Plaids. OF newest combinations, at
rs. so 15c., and 81.
1S-inch Black Taffeta az soc.
Pinch Black Taffeta at 75c.
af-inch RLack Taflnta ~ 81 -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
Curtain BUYERS

viii find our stock one of the most at
tractive that can be found anywhere
styles correct. patterns attractive, prices
always below actual value.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, soc. 10 -.
Point d'Esprit Curtains So 20 -.
Irish Point Curtains. - 10 Si2.
Tambour Curtains. 1915 10 $50.
Real Brussels Curtains. Si2 10 $50.
Derby Portieres. SO 10 80.
Rep and Damask portieres. - 70 -.
Mercerized and Silk Portleres, $3.50 70
So
VestibuIe Laces. -. 20. 25c.
Irish Point Vestibule Materials. 75c. and
~.
Dotted Sash Musllns. IL 1-2c.
Colored Drapcrios, 10, II IL and Toe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
Ruus and Art Squares,

bright colors, that M ke the home look
cheerful
Smyrna Mats. 90. 75c.. 81
SMYRNA Rugs, $3.50. 81 80. $3.50. and
$3.50.
Smyrna Carpet Squares. Sii 20 $50.
Atwood Art Squares, 2i3N3 up 10 4X5.
3xi. NJ $50.
Half-Wool Art Squares. 2ilx3 mp TO 4x5.
3x3R AT S5.75.
Union Wool and Cotton Art Squares, 3x3.
at 80 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-29

Have you see the nice new stock o
Spaulding's sporting goods at the p
c. & Mfg. Co. store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-29
TWO MORE TRANSPORTS
TWELVE HUNDRED SOLDIERS
FOR MANILA.
The George W. Elder and Tacoma Ar
rive i'm Port-Mail Brought by the
Latter

The army transports Tacoma and
George w. Elder are in port from san
Francisco carrying over twelve humid
red men altogether for the Philippines
Both vessels left the Coast at the same
time, on the 2lst. Some of the officers
of the Elder, which arrived first, say
that there was race, but the Tacomas
officers do not seem to know anything
about it. 1T would not have paid us
to try to make a squirt" they say. The
Tacoma arrived early this morning and
the Elder at about seven o'clock last
night. Mail was brought by the Ia
coma.
There are 727 men of the Twenty
seventh Infantry on the Tacoma, COM
manded by Colonel j. NJ. Bell and the
following officers Major G.. l.. Bryan,
Captains Sloan, Judson, Curry,
Stringes, Brandon, Graham and Scher-
er; first lieutenants Knox Griffiths,
Taylor, Rodney, Kennedy, Griffin,
Plummer; second lieutenants Shaw,
Cassells, Knox, Hennessey Ward,
Faulkners and Brewer. The Tacoma
is commanded by Captain Andrew Dix
on. Her doctor, r. r. Freeman. was
in Honolulu many years ago. Her 9TH
err officers are chief officer Cav, navi-
eating officer Ridley, purser Norfolk,
engineer Smith, first assistant Booth,
chief steward Hannah. Major Raj
ferty, regimental surgeon and DR.. Will
hanson, army surgeon, are also on
board.
The George w. Elder has 512 men,
also of the Twenty seventh Volunteers,
under the following officers:
Lieutenant-Colo A. s. Cummins,
Major c. DIV. Hunt, Captain and AS
sistant Surgeon William Bowen, First
Lieutenant and Assistant Surgeon l..
X. Graves, Acting Assistant Surgeon
j. S. White, Captains Howard Atkinson.
ID. T. +. Casteel, William b. Oracle
Charles Becht, First Lieutenants j. f.
Garyot, u. f. Collett Adjutant: Il. S.
Hartshorn, Adjutant; James G. Hanna;
c. j. Bailey, o. ID. Weed. Edward
O'Flaherty, Second Lieutenants l.. S.
Mumford, John Olivr, George A. Yer
non, A. Mccoy and Joseph Lecour.
Captain f.. ID. Parsons is the master of
the Elder, which is making her first
| trip as a transport. Her other officers
are first officer f. 5. Meady, second
officer S. A Kidston, third officer j.
Murphy, purser j. H. O'NeiH,, steward
j. V. Knights, chief engineer e. p.
| Houghton, second engineer J. j. Dyke
man. Captain Oracle, one of the mill
| tary officers on the Elder, passed
through her last year as one of the
| First New York regiment,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-29

Justice is what takes a mans part
when injustice would take his all.