davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-03
END OF STRIKES ON HAWAII.
Further Trouble May Come at Any
Time

The labor strike In this district was not
such terrible thing after all, as IL last
"a less IMAM week, all told. But because
thls one was of small duration IL is not
10 be expected that II is the end of an
Inc troubles. There are on every plan.a-
ton Two or three halfway educated la
DoreTH, men who are not to he classcd as
coolies. ara IL Ii TO tnem the majority
or laborers 20 for advice and by them are
guided for good or evil. There liz an ola
saying that In the States every large mi.
company has Its agitators. and when the
state OF tho market demands shut
down the owners instruct the agitatoTs
TO create dlssat sfaction. 30 there may be
strike In this way lne loss OF work
rails upon the men-apparently. There is
no reason Way the managers OF plnata-
tons should not adopt the same ru,e
here, IL IN said by men who have had
buhlnafh IN Japan that the natives there
ara susceptible 10 certain Inducements,
ana II tbs BIO truo such Inducements
might DO onered 10 certain labOrera 20
keep the men la order or cause strike,
40 circumstances would demand. = his III
only sugRl hii0n, but some day u may
be found 10 work better than other plans
maj have been devised, II IN not expect
81 thai there will b0 any shortage N ia
Dor on tho plantations, for tho mon Wil
beealna migratory ana wander from one
point % another, and 90 avoid getting unF
desirable men tho Planters Association
hAfe hli up0n a plan ~ employing on,y
ih0he who have fnT,inl aiHh ~ good char
anifFi neral ~ 0ihfrWina, . plan thhi ~
W0fh hnill there ID an Immediate demand
ioF lahnfrfn, a. which tins anyone Who
eaa ktig eanr ~ Weld u hoe VIII pfob'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-03
TO BE PAID IN CASH.
Dis ribution of $75O,ooO to Postal
Bank Depositors Begins Today.

In the strong box of the steamer
China was $750.000 which was brought
here by Il. w. McLennan, special agent
of the United States Treasury depart
ment. charged with the task of closing
up the affairs of the Postal Savings
Bank. This money will be used for the
payment of the depositors in the bank
and 1t is expected that 1t will he all
paid out in cash to various depositors
in Honolulu within the next few days.
All who have deposits in the bank are
expected to present their pass books
there at once. In exchange therefor
The depositors will receive a certificate
If deposit that can be at once exchang-
I'd for cash at the First National Bank
formerly tie First American Bani) in
the Campbell block.
The disbursement OF all this sum In
ash will mean n loosening of the de-
ridedly sight character of the money
market
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-03
rolitlesL SONS


Tthues lirm ito ctut,ntlra eud
tuH aaiHf stau
haose,,i viii stump lalfafula ln M,
fali
ftfmastrf GENERAL smith attended
90" convention.
srtak,i ntndsfsun proilcta n sweep.
iHt atpubirau tlttUfl
Hanna ie go have ruifeme control 81
w.. htpuuhtah campaign
The democrats nave carried Missls,
sipp BY Eve usual ulujutity
Btyan ttfussd SO discuss the numina.
ton uf Mckinney aud i,ousy,oit
Mark Hanna H. deIshted with the
tiukvt aud says II viii sweep the cOun.
tfy
Governor Roosevelt viii attend th,
Rough Riders convention at Oklahoma
Ia July.
Committeeman Fosscnden says thu
Republican ticket is the rest one even
nominated.
VIM. {. Van Fleet has succeeded John
-. SpreCkcis as national committeeman
from california.
The Republican executive committee
which viii assist Senator Hanna IN
managing the campaign VIII consist OF
Henry G. Payne, Joseph Manley. n, Il
Scott Harry ID. New and George
Shoup.
HtUatoT quay alarmed Snulnefn Ike
publiCans by proposing as the basis OF
representation in future Republican
conventions. that one de egate should
be given for every 10 900 Republican
votes cast in the previous Presidential
election.
The Chronicles convention news
says: The Hawaiian delegation Is al.
most fad. They are cheered and wei.
coined wherever they n pear. and when
their name was reached on tie roll-cail
this afternoon they were generously
applauded. The Repub lean party sav.
ed Hawaii to the United States. and
when It's first delegation to an American
convention filed into the hail they were
greeted by scores Of men who had
fought their battles for years in Con
gress and before the people. Their
standard. bearing Just the word "Ha
wall" looked quite M home alongside
of those from he other States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-03

An attack by the Boers nearly resulte
in the capture of Lord Kitchener in his
private car.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-03
THE MUSE NOW
ACTIVE IN HAWAII
! hrea Poets Indite Saanzis
for " America" on Local
Themes

The poet besides being born Is percn-
NAL. lie courishes like the alger5ba tree
and is CT no land or Time Hawaii lacks
rot for poets Of either sex. When the Ut
grary program for the Terrltory's cele-
hration of Americas Independence Day
was made UP It was suggested by wray
Taylor that America" be sung and that
lie significance Of the event here be I'M
mortalized In u stanza to be added to the
great song.
A trio of verslners have responded al
ready. The following are the stanzas
which have been received by the Advcr-
dser up to date:
Hawaii now Is free,
Loved Islands of the sea.
Aloha, sing!
Our voices then we'll raise,
The God of Nations praise;
Warm, bright and clear the blaze,
True torch we bring!
ANNE NJ. PRESCOTT.
All hail this natal day
OF new Hawaii mel
With glad acclaim.
Here may sweet freedom rest
on Isles supremacy blest,
Where peace writes on the West
Her sacred name.
CLARENCE NJ. WHITE.
Hawaiis Isles are free,
She shares the liberty:
Let her rejoice;
With thee we now unite
And side by side Wen fight
For freedom and the right.
Old Glory waves.
MRS. MARGARET X REID
An attack by the Boers nearly resulte'
in the capture of Lord Kitchener in his
private car.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-03
SUGAR ON HAwAII-JUNE Is. 1900
TT IL pERFEclLY RELIABLE.

I'VE have sold many different cough
remedies but none has given better
satisfaction than chamberlaln's." says
Mr. Charles IIolzhauer, druggist. New
ark n, !, ~ Ii perfectly safe and can
colds or hOarseneas" Sold by All drug,
glsla ana dealers, henson, Smith a CO.,
Ltdp agents for ~ 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-03

In an inventory of estate OF Gusay
II, A. Jaeger which was filed yesterday
by James II. Jaeger, the administrator,
shows property valued at $l5,6O0 re-
naming to the heirs, The major por-
ton of the estate consists In two life
insurance policies one In the New York
Life for $4,000. and one in the New
York Mutual for $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-03

The 100000 bond Of the executors OF
the estate of James Campbell. Mrs.
Abigail X. Campbell, j. o. Carter and
Cecil Brown, was filed In the Circuit
Court yesterday and approved by Judge
Stanley. The sureties are Il. Harrison,
IL. s. Cunha and Frank Hustace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-03

Japan and Corea are at outs over the
murder by horrible tortures Of two pn-
itical prisoners of Coraa who were
wards of the Japanese. Diplomatic re-
atoms are strained and may be fol-
lowed by war
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-03
COURT NOTES.

b. l.. Marx, administrator of the es-
tate of j. w. Winter has fled in the
Circuit Court an inventory of the Win
ter estate. 1t is valued at S.745, the
greater portion being in stock in the
HOLSTER Drug Company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-03

Cecii Rrown has fled In the Circuit
Court his final account as executor OF
the estate Of G. +. Wall. II shows as
sets Of sG.iii69, and disbursements OF
- 1925, leaving "A balance on hand Of
sl975ii. In the matter Of the estate Of
Kahalekai, Cecil Brown has also fled
his final account. showing assets of
81 100, disbursements OF s99s.sl, and a
balance to the estate of Sibll9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
TALKED ABOUT.

The suit of Letitia A. Canning VS. FL
len |. owen was today certified TO the
appellate division of the supreme court
on defendants demurrer
The Pope Manufacturing Company has
entered suit I'm the common pleas division
OF tho sgpreme court against William q.
Rankin of this city to recover 5000. The
suit is based on a promissory note. The
note. made I'm 1895. Is for S2ls, and the
amount sued for includes interest.
Joseph J. Finan has begun suit against
George NJ. IIindmsrsh. TO recover $lo0o for
alleged assault. Finan says that Hind
marsh used club I'm making the assault.
Suit has been entered In the common
pleas division OF the supreme court by NJ.
steinert & Sons Company against John
n. A. Lynch. Tho controversy Is over
the ownership Of piano which has been
replevined .by the plaintiff.
Pensions have hccn granted Rhode Isl.
enders as ~fsllowss OrieinalnwidoNs.o oic.
Special Aug. Is. Eliza A. Allison. Provi.
dence s. War with Spaiu widows. etc.
si2 TE q tT
James wadden Keeps a fonk shop az
Nos. - and ~ Peace street. and since
last "Wednesday has uissed 40 beer and
champagne bottles. The property was
traced into the Fifth police district. and
today Charles Young. colorcd. wns fined
500 and costs FOR stealing Too of the bot
ties and John Munroc. colorcd. was hned
SEQ and costs for receiving tho same.
knowing them 10 have been stolen. Two
more men are yet TO be arrested. ,..,...
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
WINS HIS CASE.
Henry J. Geer Gets Decision
in Case Brought Igainst
Him by Hannah Martin.

An important decision was handed down
today by Justice Wilbur in the common
pleas division OF the supreme court in the
case of Hannah Martin VS.. Henry j. Geer.
The case was before the court on Geers'
motion TO dissolve the attachment on an
article claimed as a working tool.
The plaintiff claimed that the article
attached was machine and not exempt
from attachment At hearing on the
motion the. rights OF both parties were
fully gone into.
The decision Is as follows:
find, as matter of fact, that the de-
fendant had made for him machine tool
for the purpose of making rings. That
said employment was his sole employ
ment and that he made his living by
means of said machine tool. That he
paid for said machine tool the sum OF s2o.
That the defendant had no other way nor
means of making a living.
'As a matter of law | find that while
the decisions are somewhat conflicting In
the several states owing To the statutory
provisions differing i'm the states, one
from another. that the better opinion is
as IL seems TO me, that where n single
machine Is used to do all the work per-
formed by the debtor that IL Is properly
termed n machine tool and that IL Is In
this state exempt from attachment as q
working tool OF "a debtor.
"Defendants motion To release said
tools from attachment Is hereby granted
Edward Dew. O'Connor is attorney for
tGeeer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
ANoTABLE HOME WEDDING.

On August 22d last there occurred In
Boston a small home wedding that has n
peculiar interest to Providence people.
1t was that OF DR.. Jane Downes Kelly
and Professor Wallace Clement Sabine.
The bride formerly liyed I'm this city,
and, in spite of many obstacles, her pa
rents having died, educated herself and
not long ago began the practice OF medi-
cine in the Hub where she has been most
successful.
The bridegroom Is a favorite young in
structor at Harvard and is the son of a
prominent Ohio lawyer
There were not many guests at the
wedding. among them being few well
known Providence residents.
Mrs. Sabine's brother resides in Cali
fornia
The happy young couple will live al 4s1
Beacon street where the ceremony took
place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
0LNEYvlLiE.

The picnic of St Teresas chu.ch. To
be held at Watermanis Grove Monday,
promises TO be a big success. The com
mittee. together with several military
and civic organizations, will meet az the
corner of Broadway and Valley street at
o'clock and headed by the Hedly-Livsey
Band will march to the grounds. The line
will be reviewed by His Excellency Gov.
Gregory Secretary of Slate Charles +.
Bennett. acting Mayor Ira Winsor and
other state and city officials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Twitchell have
returned from the stay at old Warwick.
Capt Leavitt. who has returned from
the South, resumed charge a the Chaffee
street station this morning. 4Fr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
Has 770 Ballots to His Credit Rev.
Mr.. BaSSett Second in the
Pastors Contest.

tween Rev. Henry Bassett and Rev Ar'
thur NJ. Aucock has been verified
The reverend gentlemen have kept close
together all along. and only "A Few votes
were required at any time to place either
in the lead.
Today, Rev MIR Aucocks friends have
sprung little surprise, and that popular
young preacher, by virtue of receiving
over 100 votes takes the lead, with mar
gin uf "A ballots.
Rev. Ernest G. Wellesley Wesley still
retains third place, although he only
gained 10 votes Yesterday
Rev. Father Edward Nobert received 10
more votes yesterday, going from i7S 10
lSS. lie remains No. T.
Rev. Father George Brown goes up
peg. He received two more votes hhan
Rev Francis Lee Whittcmorc. who Yes
terday. held dfth position, but today be-
comes sixth In line.
These two, ciergymen have kept closely
In touch with zach other two or three
days.
Rev. A. s. Moore Is stil in seventh
place. although he has not gained "a vote
during the past two days. II will not take
much for Rev. Nathaniel u. Cook of War
rem, To pass him, II his friends do not
watch out
Rev. Mr.. Cook made a big stride In this
direction yesterday, q additional ballots
others 10 make gains Yesterday were
Rev. James NJ. Presley who added ~ To
his total; Rev. Herbert G. Dana. who has
II more 90 his credit Rev. Samuel ".
Webb, whose vote Is swelled by 2. and
Rev. E. Tallmadge Root who received
5.
All these pastors should be heard from
next week, and probably will be. They
are well known and have always been
looked upon as popular preachers. No
doubt one or more Will get up among the
leaders before another Saturday.
REV. DIR. vosE.
Today The News publishes likeness o.
Rev James G. Nose. ID. D., pastor of the
Bcnehcent Congregational church. lie
Is not very high IN the contest, but it
would not he surprising IL his friends
doomed him ere long, for he Is a very
popular minister.
lie Is soon to leave the church. owing
60 increasing age
At a meeting of the church held Thurs
day. April 20. last, Rev DIR. Vose read his
letter of resignation. In II he stated that
he felt that the society needed a stronger
hand at the helm, keener eve aud
reader appreciation OF the needs OF the
church.
The letter was signed on April 20, 1900
Dr. Vose. who II ono of the brightest
intellects ,in the couptry.and whose com
mand Of, Language is remarkable. was
pastor of the Round Top" 3i'years, dur
ing which time the church niade great
progress. a
I'm reality Dr. vose Is still the. pastor
no successor having been appointed. The
letter OF resignation was referred to n
special committee TO take such action as
may be necessary.
The Bcneficent Congregational church
Is quite n fashionable house of worship
Its architecture u quaint. but very at
tractivc withaL The old-fashioncd pews.
with the little doors. are very comforta-
structive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Joseph corbett, who has for some years
been connected with the poultry industry
of this section, was fined so and costs
by Judge Bliss yesterday afternoon for
defacing a building.
The case of Thomas j. McCann VS..
Andrew Barbour was also heard. Mr..
Barbour wanted 500 of McCann's money,
claiming that he had been bruised and
bumped to that extent by Mccain. Me-
Cam was acquitted
The case of Welcome Healy, ID, also
came up. lie was charged with non
support Healy did not put I'm his APP
pearance, but his surety made good the
costs OF the case, and IL Is understood
that Healy Is caring for his family.
Watchemoket tribe of Red Men held a
well attended session last evening. when
two candidates were given the adoption
degree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
HAS RECOVERED.
Lieut.. Gov. kimbaIl Back in
Town and Ready for Eusi-
ness Once More.

Lieut. Gov. Charlss Dean Kimball re-
turned TO town today from Watch Hill.
and is looking remarkably well indeed,
showing no traces of the severe Injuries
he received in the trolley car collision at
Warwick. beyond the fact that his hair
has become quite gray.
Mr.. Kinibail says his nervous system is
in excellent condition, and he feels quite
we'll enough TO resume bis business en-
gagements, although he will not work too
hard for few weeks.
Mrs. Kimball has not quite recovered
from the severe shock she received. and is
still very nervous. but 1t is thought that
she will be quite well again In few
weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

enjoyable is good weather. The commit
tees have left no stone unturned 10 make
the occasion All that can be desired.
Manager X. A. Harrington OF Rocky
Point. has Likewise been exceedingly ac-
tive in preparing 10 entertain the work
ingmeu.
The Labor Day parade will be an unu-
fually good one, and will form on FIX
change place. as follows
-FirSt division. right resting on Butler
Exchange; second division. right resting
on soldiers and sailors monument: third
division. right resting ON left of second
division, north side or Exchange place
The procession will move in the follow
Ing order:
~ Platoon OF Police.
National Band and Y. T. &. r. and J.. Il.
~ Committee.
,n1 City Marshal Thomas Houston.
Cigar Makers Union. No. 10.
xhe' Chief or stan. James Cullen.
brewery Workmen No. 1Gs.
star.
T. II Murray. .1achinists' Union: James
sherry. Pressmen's Union. No. ia:
Herbert Anthony. Brici<layers' Union.
No. l.
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal. John II Hays.
Painters and Decorators. No. fe5
Painfers and Decorators Union No. 1s5
Painters AMI Decorators tnion No. Is
Swodifh Painters Union. No ise.
Infcpiouonsl fsecciatlon of Machinists
No ~
cor>makcrs Union OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One)
Pechi Ia. enabling comparatively IN
significant detachment OF the allied forces
to attain the original main object the re-
lief OF the legationers and foreign. and
the dispersal OF the rebels concentrated
at the capital. proceeds:
',Those favorable circumstances, how
ever change in no way the political pro-
gram or Russia as previously marked
out in the last government communique.
and I'm order that no misunderstanding or
incorrect interpretations regarding the
further intentions OF Russia may arise.
the emperor has directed the acting for
eign minister TO address to his represent
atives abroad the circular which follows:
RUssIAS STATEMENTS.
.'The immediate objects which the inn
periai government had I'm view at the
very outset OF the Chinese trouble were
as follows:
'First-to protect the Russian legation
at Pekin.
.second-To assure the safety OF Rus
sian subjects against the criminal inten-
tlons OF the Chinese rebels.
''Third-To render help to the Chinese
government I'm it's struggle with these
troubles i'm the interests OF speedy es-
tablishment OF the legal order OF tninRv In
the empire
AS a result all the Powers interested
decided with the same objects I'm view, to
send troops 10 China. The imperial gov
eminent therefore. proposed the following
fundamental principles TO guide the pow
ers in China:
'First-The maintenance Of common
agreement among the Powers.
- 'Second-The maintenance of the for
mer state of organism In China.
'Third-The removal of everything
that could lead 20 the partition OF the
Celestial Empire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
CHASTITY FIND IN
.BARROOM CELLAR
Body Of Unknown Man Discovered With
Face Partly Eaten Off by Decom-
position and Rats.

Patrick Linehsn made CHASTITY dis
covery In the cellar of liquor store near
the corner of Canal and Smith streets
this morning.
Linehan was told by man who attends
to the beer pipes of the saloon referred
to that he thought he saw body in the
cellar.
The cellar is very dark; but Linchan,
when he made an Investigation found
that there was a body there and that 1t
was badly decomposed
He notified Patrolman Andrew p. Mar
tin and at once the body was taken to
the morgue.
Medical Examiner Palmer viewed the
body.
1t was that 81 white man, apparently
60 years OF age.
1t was clothed in the garb of Ions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

Rev Arthur Morgan Aucock. All
Saints Memorial Church. city ....... az
Rev Henry Bassett. Chu. IN Of the
Epiphany ...........,.........,...., ~
Rev. Ernest q. Wesley. Park St.
tnurch observation-disclosures. ."
Rev FIR. Edward f. Nobert, st.
Charles Boromeo, city ............... IS
Rev. Fr. George Brown, ~ Anthony
Parish, Olneyville ..................... 10
Rev Francis Lee Whittemore, Church
OF the Saviour, city ...........,........ 10
Rev. r. S. Moore. Asbury Memorial
church, city. y.......................... 10
Rev. Nathaniel B. Cook, Methodist
Episcopal, Warren ..................... III
Rev. Dennis Nj. Lowney, Cathedral
CITY ...........,-........,.. .'..'.....''
Rev. NJ. Fitzgerald, Immaculate Con-
ception, city ........................ b
Very Rev. r. L. Doran, v. c., St Jo-
seph's church, city ..................... s
Rev. Samuel II. Webb. Christ church.
Episcopal ..........................
Rev. Thomas j. McGee, st. Joseph's.
Rev. James Nj. Presley, Congdon st.
Baptist .....................-.-..
Rev. Herbert G. Dana, Churches of
the Ascension. Auburn, and st. Bar
tholomew's, Cranston ................. 2
city Observation-Disclosures. :
Rev. Wallace Nutting. Union Congre-
Rev. j. G.. Vose. d. d.. Beneicent
Congregational church, city........... i
Rev. S. Dick, Mathewson St Meth
odist, ity...........,,.......... i
Rev. Il. Tallmadge Root, Elmwood
Temple ..................,...... i
Rev. James c. Walsh, Holy Name of
Jesus. ....................'s ..-.'..''''.....
Rev. Thos. Kelley, Church Of tho AS
sumption, city .......................... j
T.. Ixxyfn
Baptist. ......,..s..s.s..s....... 4
Rev. j. h. Osterhout Broadway Bap-
tist...................... j
Rev. VIM. r. Greene, Baptist, Natick.
Rev Edward Holyoke, Calvary Bap-
tist, city .........................
Rev. X. c. Miller, Hope o. nj. E.
church. ch................,.,.....
Rev NJ s. McCord. Broadway u. II.
church. .........................
Rev Andrew J. Coultas, Trinity Union
NJ. f.. city OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Rev H. A. Youtz, Plymouth Congre-
gational. city. .........................
Rev Aiva Il. Carpenter Episcopal.
Neutrality-suspicious.. .s.................
Rev. J. J. woolley. Pswtucket.........
Rev. w. G.. Seileok. city................
Rev. Thomas Harris. New Jerusalem,
city......................
Rev. A. O.. Hainer. Pearl St Baptist.
Rev. NJ. Rabinovitz,. Russian Congre-
cation, this Observation-Disclosures
Rev. DIR, Bennett Grade, Cong scfis of >
Israel and David Observation-Disclosures.
Rev. 3. A. BlaisdeiI, Elmwood Ave.
Baptist. city......s......s I.
Rev. NJ. ~. Bixby..,....s......
Rev. v. w. Coleman, Methodist Epis-
rcopsl. East Greenwich l...........
Rev. III. ]. Cushman: First UNIVERSAL
ISL. .......s.. ........... .....'..s.ssss.s.sss.
Rev. William VI. Bullock. Disciples of
Christ........ ............-..............
Rev. George A. Conibear. Christian
church..... ...........+..............
Rev. j. w. Cook. Free Methodist.
SO far The News prediction OF contes
In the popular pastor competition be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
IN CAMP AT STATE RANGE.

The hospital corps attached 10 the bri-
gade OF Rhode Island Militia went into
ramp at the state range at Rumford. to-
day. and will remain under canvas until
next Monday night The officers and men
~ the command expect 10 have number
Of interesting drills on Labor Day. and
no doubt much valuable instruction will
be received