davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
FRIGHTENED Te DEATH.
Mrs. bedford Thought Her HuS
band Il Burglar.

WiikcsbarTH. Pa, Jun. AIRS. =. \.
Bedford. wife Of a prominent mining On
sineeT. was frightened to death =. rcr
husband at an early hour this morning.
alr. Bedford entered his house by tna
kitchen door at > o'clock. His wife, think
ing him burglar. fell dead in her fright.
lie had been detained until an unusual
hour and Mrs. Bedford had become very
.rrNo.s ever his abSescc. Shortly b fore :
o'clock she descended TO the kitchen Co
make certain that all the doors and win
dovrs were fastened. At this moment Mir.
Bedford quietly opened the door and
stepaed in. His sudden appearance over
whelmed his wife with terror. She screamed
- Eli - the floor. dead
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ILLINOIS.

E~EPURIIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. H.. same T.-C'~:IG-a:ss GA: .roe-
Formation veg" ls.u'! ''-.H; > -'. .E z
STAT. f.sr as follows
TIE Taylur P1ariuaay chicago: capital 8
w. '5sulr AMI retail drug lua.a-z-. iu..'t.Ed-
- --r4t. r. Sr-V ar. T,r- gtf S....-.
The Homo FurritIr- raUqrlg. 'lir.@r. cop
:tal. $500. dealing IA furuif.fr. Iur.r pusttFrs-
Frank w. Gross. \. Sc.ies! uE: A.taul cha
irvskt.
Kalgh;s Of The Royal Arch. CHICAGO Lodge. 40.
:. benevolent. observation-disclosures Han. tt-;
II. Marx ar4 john =. Edwards.
Ths south Chicago Retail. t"-.eE -A.-urlai y.
Chicago. mutual Protection aaa ala. i--a-' rt-
Tor >amc'i i""ia. Eu.e!}u ia.u.v- -"; 'str
WOLF.
The Co-nlne Slee! Company. located 81 Chicago.
IS dissolved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
SECRET SOCIETIES.
KNIGHTS Oh HONOR.

"a. MOUND CITY LrpFE. Nu- &C. X. or
~ Il mis- -rnH". aat f'-ti1 tfl1.N" al
~ rover Hall. pfrs".rt rH.U'r F-rat'' nth
r. street and Shenandoah avenue. All
N..i-Eis II IIr;Hg ~~- invited 'r all cur meet
"'S> JOHN !. GTStl;. Dictator,
Ia"o. Srhmil,. Reporter.
st -. yer avenue.
. MOUNT OLIVE Falr~. ". SIS. X. q
~ u. meets every Friday It NEen-,Is Han.
IL EiE.'a street ant F:a.s!ir avenue. Al
N"'EE's - Honor aIc most cordially m
''t'l t. al yur 'u.. rtu--.
FRANZ 'o'i--oE. Dictator,
-. Margarine street.
Nm. Mcconnell. T~a..-;,- a,d walnut =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

% take action In regard 20 imperfect cleo
tlirai wiring. \ resolution WIS adopted
TIA, ON and 1flsr iaiy - all Insurance 10
Withdrawn from buildings which are not
safely wired. t. insure tHut this resolution
81. t.t'hIIIv observed. the representative
-i.F---I pledge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

-'I'EJr YDSTppNEE-T The ii.u. ..ft
IHrgE..u.u uirui.. that was 20 u..r ...i
ii''t on SAN. l.. mas u..n I"-'raa"t l ID
H!l"ly on account ut IT, sire. gH- r.;ihr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
CKEECKEE

F"- Chester. Tr-sia-s. Thursdays ans SATURDAYS
e. : p In. r-Cr'vtvg daily at Eagle Packet
Cos WHarno1' Fraac Vain 80.
nrN-ER ICY AGENT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
INDEPENDENT ORDER
OF ODD FELI0WS

.sv.ss,.. MISSOURI Lodge. No. II, / q: o
r. meets every first and third Friday
&zrSS al y. m, in the ODD Fellows Hail.
.sssS Ninth and Olive streets. Visitors are
i;aternaliy invited.
-, - KNITTING, Recording Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

erarv and musical exercises were held this
morning. at which the Reverend j. r.. jim
nett. y. NJ, Of Atlanta. Ill, delivered an
address. In the military competitive 6ril
this afternoon. comm guded by Captain C..
Il. FaIIey. Sergeant C.. T. AinswOrth was
awarded FIRST prlEe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

PARAGON LODGE. No. =, X. OF p.
s%&- meets every Tuesday evening. ratI No.
* 9. ycd Fellows 1uilLi--. %Hgfl ana
Olive streets. Member and y~isit.rs cor
oia,l inv.t-t- - N. itDTHEE-pED.
Attest: Frank Johnson. X. Of X. n :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
To Bore for Gas.

REPt y SPECIAL.
Marshall. Mo-. June a company Is be-
ing formed in this city TO bore for natural
gas at Blue Lick Springs, eight miles south
If Marshall. The company expects the State
vicinity OF the springs is prospected. will
so to work rt e4seM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
bunker Hill Military academy.

E~EFLELI' SlEtlAL-
Bunker Hill. n. June THE seventeenth
annual closing exercises of the Bunker Hill
Military Academy were held to-day. Lit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

y WASHINGTON LODGE no. 1EH, X, or
S.sSr. meets every FRIDAY oyeEiEs. "est hsi!
VA NasuD.- Temple seventh and Market
streets. fourth floor. Work IN the rank
os Esquire. Friday evening. June !. Members axe
requested To be present. Visiting brothers are
slvays welcome. GRANT LUCE. [.
J +, Dummich. X. Of II. & $. SO! Clark ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

EEFIiLFC EIL'fAI.
Austin. Tn. J.-" 7.-TE. ,'s.r,- 81 tho Horne
C-,.a e Dallas. with H... :~r.s--.-e - Hr.l.E-
IL. VS. r.r4 ny TIE S...,;t.y 81 state today
~ .A..t.. sL--k.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

REPUBLIC - ECIAI.
Galveston. Tex. June The Representa-
tiyes Of the leading tire insurance COM
Hanics in this city hcla i meeting to-gar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

T.. = HYATT,
Ill II. -yg-e- J4r0.-l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
Galveston Insurance Mems Pledge.

Through Sieepcrg and Through Dining
Cars 10 New York and Boston. VIA the Big
-Four.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

For Lawyers, Officials an3
others are paper-bouud COP
les of the Revised City Ordi-
nances. Official copies on
sale at Republic counting
room Tor S1.UU.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
ROYAL ARCH AiASGNS.

* NrLWENNING r 4. CHATTER. 40.
~EAz ~ meeting this ,f-.-syt cy sniAs.
~ q. y. tEWETT. H.. =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
KNIGHTS or FATHER MATHEW.

SUPREME COUNCIL KNIGHTS
I,LEE1 cr E-rn.7 .Iat.-V. OrHre 1873 Locust
s1E-S.A S'~0s--EXr CErI.' Boar meets t.rst
u 50 ana LaITi Fridays. S D. n.
Wy ME orc. TRACY.
~ Supreme Caier Sir Knight
Th0z. s. B1ua,-a. supreme Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

PACIFIC LODGE. No. g04 X. OF =.
W. meets every "Wednesday evening n East
~ EaH u Eiasonic t~ui.llaE. Seventh aaa
MARKET streets. Nn.- IN a.. a-iIr~
ra-k WaI-,-G4 v evening. JIua J.. livery m-1I-
her sxuscrei and visitors invited.
=. ". FOLK. 9. e.
: W. Campbell, x. OF r. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-17

r,,na II arguments we're had on both applica-
tious before Judge Chester. On June z a de-
cision was handed down BY Judge Chester, set
ting aside the alternative wrfts Of prohibition
and denying the motion 70 vacate the oroer OF
reference.
On July 3 an order setting aside the alterna-
tive wTits OF prohibition was entered in the
County Clerks Office al Albany. On the sama
day an order denying the motion TO vacate the
order OF reference entered IN the County
tice OF appeal was served In the three orders
by counsel for the ice company. On the same
date stay granted. at the request OF the
ice company, in the three proceedings pending
appeal TO the Appellate Division.
On July the stay served on the AttOr-
ney-General In the proceeding to examine wit
nesses. On July a stay was served on the
Attorney General in the writs Of prohibition,
pending appeal On July 20 this department
applied to vacate all stays. and the application
was denied.
On August 10, appeals noticed for argument
for submission 10 the Appellate Division. which
convened at Saratoga on September e. on
order diSmissing appeals, returnable at the
opening Of the Appellate Division. on Septem-
Ter T.
On September 1. argument on all appeals and
motion TO dismiss appeals set down by the
Court for September IA. On September il ar
gument was commenced. and the Court ordered
the same continued until September 81
The above record discloses that the Ice Com
bine has refused 20 meet the proceeding upon
its merits. but, on the contrary. has hampered
this department at every step with writs OF
prohibition. stays and appeals. and, in short,
every legal technicality has been invoked on
the part OF the combination that the ingenuity
OF counsel for the defence could devise. Yours
very truly, JOHN c. DAVIES
Attorney General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-17
DEAD MEN BADLY MIIED.
BODY OF PRETENDED SON DIsOwNED BY
MOTHER AND SISTER-ANOTHER AN
SwERS THEIR DESCRIPTION.

Another bother in connection with the establish
ment Of the identity OF Edgar French. came up for
the Metropolitan Hospital and Bellevue Hospital
authorities yesterday. French. who was fo-ty-orc
years old. died in the Metropolitan Hospital.
September ID, from nepEritis He had given as his
friends Matilda French his sister of FOrty-eighth-
ST.. near Ninth-ave. She and her mother called At
the Morgue Saturday. and to their establishment
found that the body not that of the son and
brother
Superintendent O'Rourke, OF Bellevue Hospital.
informed Dr. Buckley. of the Metropolitan Hos
pital who investigated and he added the trouble
by finding that man Of the name OF Felix
Hisbelle HtsSett had died September - in tho
Metropolitan Hospital, and that he answered IN y
strange way the description Mrs. French gave OF
her son. She said he had n the right side
OF his head. and though French had no such scar
Hssett had.
Hissett gave as his friend an empoye Of the
Westminster Hotel. This friend sent coffin To
Undertaken Ataloney. OF East TweRty-siXth-st with
Instructions TO bury Eissett. who was inferred in
Potters' Field The body Of Hissett viii be disin-
TERED for Mrs. French and her daughter II
II Is that of French Meantime the other body lies
In the MCrguC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-17
A BARBER'S TALE OF NOE.
HE WANTS 4 COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE 4
UNION WHICH. HE SAYS. Is MADE Up
IN PART OF BI.AcKsMITHs

Delegate Richartz. OF the Journeymen BARRIERS
Union. complained at the meeting OF the Central
Federated Union yesterday that a lot OF men on
the upper East Side had recently formed an organ
Zation Called the Bohemian BARRIERS Union He
declared that most OF the men were not BARRIERS at
ALL but olacksmiths, carpenters and members OF
other trades. who wanted TO get into the barber
business because they thought the work was easy
and the returns large. These wouId-Se tonsorial
artists handled a razor they would plane or
cold chiseL Half the Inhabitants OF the East
Side were going around with pieces clipped of
their ehlns and ludierous looking haiTcuts. due TO
the use OF horse clipping machines In the hands OF
inexperienced operators, lie asked that the dele
gates take some action TO repcl this Invasion OF
the BARRIERS trade by outsiders
Whether II was due TO the fact that the dele
gates had something else their minds or not,
they did not readily respond 10 Mr. RIchartr' =
appeal Finally Matthew Barr delegate OF the
AmalSa.nated Sheet Metal Workers got the floor
ond said that he could not stand BARRIERS anyhow.
MY Vile shaved me this morning" ne continued.
and IL was the beat shave I ever had in my life -
Several OF the delegates rubbed their faces. as II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-17
IMPORTATION OF INDIA RUBBER.
ITS STEADY INCREASE LEADS TO OFFICIAL
STUDY OF ITS PRODUCTION


washington. Sept. 10 CspeciaD.-More than hun
dred million dollars OF india rubber has been
imported into the United States IN the last four
years and than sixty million dollars worth in
the last two years. decade ago the annual i'm
portations Of india rubber amounted 10 about
coo CO. now they exceed COO 90 and stead
lily increasing. Practically all Of the importations
of rubber come in crude form for the Of
facturers, who constantly extending its appli-
cation to lines of industry. Northern Brazil,
Southern Mexico. the West Indies. Central Africa.
India, the Straits Settlements and the Dutch East
Indies supply this increasingly important feature
OF our importatiOns. Probably single article has
made more rapid growth In its relations 10 manu-
features and consequently to commerce. in the last
few years than rubber AS consequence increased
attention is being given to the cultivation and
systematic production Of the various plants and
trees from which It be obtained
The Treasury Bureau OF Statistics has received a
publication detailing the systematic efforts being
made for the cultivation Of india rubber trees and
plants IN the British colonies especially those OF
Central and South Africa This. coupled with the
fact that the Department of Agriculture has al
ready begun experiments and inquiries In this lire
in the island territories of the United States adds
greatly to the interest in this question and to the
possibility that the s30O00Oe0 year which we are
now sending out of the country for this product
may be expended under the American flag and
among American producers. The fact that Southern
Mexico and Central America natural pro-
ducers of india rubber in considerable and ncreas
ing quantities and that large quantities are
produced IN and exported from the islands and
mainland Immediately adjacent 70. the Philippines
suggests great possibilities In this line in Cuba
Porto Rico and in the Hawaiian and Philippine
Islands
India rubber is not. is generally supposed the
product of single tree, but. on the contrary. is
produced from a variety of trees and plants, Some
OF these flourish only In moist soil and atmos-
phere. while others thrive stony soil, provided
they receive ample rainfall though in all cases a
tropical or subtropical climate is requisite Most
of the india rubber of South and Central America
and India is from trees. but In the islands Of the
Indian archipelago the supply of rubber is chiefly
from a gigantic creeper which in five years growth
attains length Of two hundred feet and from
enty thirty inches in circumference, and which
yields annually from fifty sixty pounds OF
caoutchouc Java Sumatra, Penang. Singapore and
French Indo-Chlna already large producers OF
crude india rubber. or eaoutchouc. and its produc-
ton the West indies has been sufficient TO indi-
tant industry in Cuba and Porto Rico.
The following table shows the value of the Inn
pOrtations OF crude india rubber and gutta percha
into the United States In each fiscal year from 1890
20 1860:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-17
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
GAINS EXPECT

GAINS EXPECTED IN THE SOUTH.
All accounts received at Republican headquarters
thus far speak of probable Republican gains in
West Virginia, and IL is understood that the Demo-
cratic managers privately admit that their informa
ton Is the effect. II is noticed that the
National Honest Money League Of Gold Democrats
in Baltimore which did great service in 1886. has
just been reorganized, and the business of
that city have gone to work again for Mckinley
with all their former enthusiasm This is deemed
encouraging sign in regard Maryland. In
reference Kentucky, the margin IS narrow
that uei.heT side speak with confidence but
large number Of communications have been re-
ceived from Republicans in that State. and from
Democrats, too, saying that Kentucky will almost
surely vote for Mckinley again. The battle In
Delaware will be hard fought. but II the Republi-
all get together and keep together Il is
hard to why they should be able repeat
their victory of 1886. Delaware Is considered Al
Republican headquarters as important State.
not so much on account Of her electoral vote
because she has Senators TO elec., The latest ad-
vices at Republican headquarters also represent
constantly improving Republican prospects in Kan
sas, Nebraska and the Rocky Mountain States and
the news from all the Pacific Coast States Is uni
-"Tn4y favorable TO Mckinley and Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-17
"CHICAGo JoURNAL- M4N4qER RESIGYS.

Chicago Sept l6-Wtls f. Turner has resigned
as general manager % The Chica-o Journal
Finley P. Dunno. who has been associated WIKI
Mr.. Turner, also w.thdraws Ny plans are not
fully matuTed" said Nj Turner I an goinS .
take short rest. say. until after esS,iCn, wael I
shall purchase one o. the several properties taet
I have IN mind" IL Is understood that M punne
will make his future hoU-e IN Nsw-Nork
Ralph n Booth succeeds publisher Of me
Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-17

.he, vfzbsd trey had wives zho could shave ths-s
while otsers looked Y t1sy you'd 40 E-1st tasl-
wives with rax3Es for l1llcl ooA4Fa
Delegate Rlchartz declared n an Injured tozs 9,
v0fcs that the women were getting into srsrv-
thing ard that pretty soon tney Toll1 = s1l1Elnx
horlses Some % them can raise TIE roof nov
resDgnSed another 81 TIRE dslezatss- Ther tas-s
VS. laugh ard a committee. consisting - Dss-
sasss Gold Wolf and Paelash- = a. appointed a
irvsstfgate the troubles cf fns car0sra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-17
NO IMPERIALISM" OR "MILITARIsN.

Nearly thirty years passed before the next in
stance Of expansion occurred, which was over
the Island q Hawaii An effort was made at
the end Of President HarFisOn's Administration
70 secure the annexation Of Hawaii The effort
vas unsuccessful. In a debate in Congress on
February z, 1874 one 81 the leaders IN oppos-
Ing the annexation II the islands stated: '"These
isiancs are more than two thousand miles dig
tant from our extreme western boundary. We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-17

think, however. that it will interest you TO
know in some slight detail the efforts made in
the courts OF this State by the Ice Trust TO
postpone month after month any check being
put upon its exactlons by this department. and
accordingly append the record taken from the
registers Of this Office:
On May 10. 1900, formal application was
made 10 me TO commence action TO annul the
charter. and preliminary hearing was had on
that day In New York City The matter was
hearing had IN Albany, and five days were
allowed for filing briefs On May "a the ap-
plication granted. On May % a petition
was made and verified by one OF my deputies
me, and granted by Judge Emory a. Chase, ap-
pointing "a referee and ordering witnesses to at
tend on May % before the referee.
On May % the order was served upon Charles
w. Morse president of the American Ice Com
Pany, and the hearing was adjourned until
June /. Morse did not appear and an order
applied for by me and granted by Justice
Chase requiring Morse TO show cause at Cats
kill on June why he should not be punished
for contempt In failing TO appear and produce
the books, etc, before the referee
On May 81 the counsel for the Ice company
applied in succession 20 Justices Chase. Ches-
ter and Herrick for a show cause order and
stay. All refused. On June / Mr.. Justice An
drews, Of NewYork, at the solicitation Of the
ice comDany's counsel granted a show cause
order WHY the order OF references should not
be vacated. The same was made returnabie on
June D. On June alternative wrlts OF prohibit
ton, on the application Of the ice company's
attorneys. were granted by Judge d. Cady
HerTfek. retuFnable on June at Albany. and
on the same day an order was granted by the
late Justice Smythe. also upon their application
to show cause why the order OF reference
should not be vacated That order was aIso
n.ade returnaOle on June at Albany.
on june . we appeared and the hearings
were adjourned by the Court 10 June 10 On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-17
STRIKE ORDERED on NEW BUILDING.

The first general strike ordered by the United
Building Trades Council which has taken the place
OF the Old Board Of Walking Delegates. has been
ordered on the building NJ Liberty and William
sts for this morning. Three hundred men VIII
strike In sympathy with the plumbers. who de-
clared that union men their craft were en-
ployed the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-17
ARMY and N4TT ORDERS-
Washington. sept ls-The to-lozing Army ard
Navy orders have bean issued


Washington Sept. ls-The toloztng Army ard
Navy orders have bean Issued
ARMY
secozi Lieutenant CHARLES NC SVETTZER. 4s-s -
fsut-. = riniy 5sseHsrzes T'r ne ss-ce e n
United safes. account @ physical tssaei-i;y
abseacs granted First Lieutenant oEVaL
ToVNSHEND. Porto Rico Resinent : zEis1sze =
,esad % rash r. s,asoa b ne sEaEss5s '9-Rs a
Captain JOSEPH L DONOVAN, ~ Iasantry va -
cees % Columbus Bzrrzcas ard report e. Esh a-'y
c>Ps iss if nm . s d ~ a, 5a5 o H a.
College Hi Cinri-1s-i-
cAPa 4 " IL s1Sssis = Is .z i sgSs 5
i-..srs --e-5ee-S aIl ~ - $ --.+-s
The following assignments to regiments Of o.
GERS recently promoted are announced, --'-
I4eu7=aan,-CoBsas5 WILLIAM AC1AS -asrrErs1ai "a
uajor lsth Infantry, 20 the 2lst Inten'zso1s 77,
,1,t,- 10r7~ =. rATrsS--F f--r7ee5 e7ou5 7al1 -
Iafsa,-yI . Re ~ Infantry We Ar7zzH- 7-'r=a
Ee wsu tcfn hiz -es4m@rJ-
Captain POEEET L HAMILTON lP-7--tes AZ
iie11z5sIt "a latan;Ty' u -a-Ea75 - i,--''s'
First I1su,=nzat FAlszY z YATES ,7roz-es ,1qm -
20 -=1isna7i -. Iai-5-Ss 49,. = t'7a4@I' a. ' =
Ire have assen= ozrsiacats s1astst cal-
an EEASA :, 9 RED ~: . Ssya'' 5 1el q
b. ti-sc,,-a = ~ ArrsE secrela-y = var ca2,aa
FhANk z GFEEN, liza tayai'y. tllSea --al7S : -
III, ssEr= N pers71 % - rsa-uaa1ns seneEa
So Asn = re d-E1 Trarz1--- sslaE Sr-Ya-E
- r-@ PniIirpl7s Isa75s ~hs-e az vI-i 5o5n
1lsateasas-Ca=l JAMES IACEScN IS rsIsysi sroa m
tac- suty R5zasg -, Aca1eug- Portland On
The lew ., a'5s7= e $50 r, rs z. sa,s ss
I=1ssa azs z-a-a sc-ruat e sicz-ezs
NAVY
Cc-l--aazs- " VERY 20 sz-y Navy Yard. B0s-1a
Assistant Naval Cc-z---e-s- h 6 GILLNOR Z. il~e-
IJa se.' ~ -' ,--- Z,Er7 sf--- S-.res-
Admiral AONTt5-ssEFFT STCARC- retired 5led a.
Wessernv lie. y Y SsP-s--ce- Il
ernor OF Guam sad s7-=-ed 90 he Vai5ed states g
dsreC Juiy 81.
First Lieutenant J. " BR0sTCH Marine Cs17. s=tlcsst
Gla1l ard ordered % the UH'si states for 'rea's1
Changes Of officers on tEe Asiatic Station, By
cable from the eor-nauGer--a-chie.- September Il
Ensign J. A sCHOFIEI.p detached the Nev-cr.=l1s ai
10 the Sa1a--
Cart-ta r E WALKER. Marine COPS es,acssa TaE-
hama Hospital ana Mare Island Hospital 'lr rsas-
FRS. I.egseuaa, " I Jolly Marine c7-Pz ss.aeass
fr-al NokohaHcs Hospital aad ne Ce-ite StaJtoa
Cadet W V TOME, d>ra,hed TIE Newark AID 70 -
Cadet : B. THOMAS detached IRE L,yte ars p, NsE
sursecn c 7. HIBBErr. detached cavss s,a-aa an =
Surgeon o D NORTON. detached trru Marine Rss-sa'
and 20 The NoratHock
LIeute-an, H H HOCGH detached froE- the Naala AZ
proceed home.
Lieutenant J II, L HoMcoNsE. ordered TO n. Nsosl-
Ep=isn 7. 7. CRAVEN, orserei t, sae Manila
Assistant Surgeon = l. BENTON detached Cav5,E Hos-
pltal ard 90 the BFcoSl,--
The nited safes steamship so'ce arrived Nsrs s.s.
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FRxTT ana Ii M kt SILL. s s1s n n 3 JOIN
F0S As1sIs1i SaEs8Sa 5ASoT SlEs 539-.s.
Corps First Lieutenant = = EJTTENHoCSE Aar'ns
Corps