davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
south view Cemetery Improvement.

The annual meeting of the south view
Cemetery association was held on Monuay.
The following board OF trustees Mele
elected John w. Rowell, kopert 3 NIL Nil
IN alhert r. Chandler. VIM. b. Wall
a oas' II n. MCINTYRE. John w. Rowen
vyas elected president and II. W. mcintyre
general superintendent ,-as 70
? nine work on the new cemetery was re-
viewed IN detail and Is OF much genoa I,al
interest. Few citizens appreciate ~
great Improvement that the assoelatlon ~
6as wrought and the public dement, II +
Ia our village and town.
An addition to the cemetery was nr-
oently needed. This association, y NY
6prcbase OF adjoining lands ana thelr IN. IN
nr,.s,,e,neat has made possible a beautllul
resting place for loved ones. In alt apout
| Ia acres are controlled by this assqelAllon .
which Is incorporated, and LOT lhAt 10 i
son and because men of known strength
crested in IT. possesses the elements
~ reliability and stability. The lands eA-
tend from South Pleasant street 70 lhe
.a;ls,-o,, track and from the brigham
araanerv to the old portion OF
the cemetery, north and south. lhere ar
many lots and graves already on the Upper s
| fiat. near the street. Inc chiel ue f ~ +
WENT recently has been in rear OF TINS,
aiong the slope and the lower nat IN tne
direcfion OF the railway. All TINS lahu =
1900 NV the association. The steep rlse
| ~ tie south side was purchased IuesnaN y
! n a. smith. II is densely WOODED ailu
viii be cleared out into slightly grove, =,
the grove along a portion OF the Nesl
sIope has already been, with notlcea pl'
hanefit. Over a mile OF driyeways nav
been laid out and worked in the new per
lion sweeping along the emoanknneht'
and ahout the lower level in graceful, easy
curves. During the past two years, ~
2OO0 evergreen trees, several huh ~.
shrubs and vines and many naples nav
been lei out under the direction oil bos
ron Landscape artist and the superlhteii ~
emf. Mr.. Mcintyre. Most OF them ~
/. growing and in very Few years ~
{ 6eautify the whole view. some o. th sts
e are laid out in avenues, which, Win "
: driveways. converge at the fountain tna
2 has recently been put in place at ths 81
side. near the center. Wafer Is stiSau
5 flowing through this fountains wnlcn J
t designed to afford convenience, as Wen
: ald "a the appearance. man mas -
|, l.ept employed all summer IN cleafih
d away rubbish and making things tidy.
d The association is doing GOOD Woi
and If it receives proper encoarag gene,
n will add other improvements that are
n mind. expensive, but valuable. There a
e MANY desirable lots, which, in few year
:. will greatly enhance in value to the pu
re chasers.
" YOthar locals on next page.)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
FARM FOR SALE.

IN sharon, Vermont, lstin oecuniep
acres. four hundred sugar trsest ;rty vearse
by the late Ammi Folstt oaSi Village and
Two miles from ra .l,'1s .-,,,s Posses
e emu n,l ra's any time. address a. anu
FoIle,t. $50 Medford st., somerVliie' -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-22
A SPLENDID THEORY.

A French maritime engineer NJ. DiObS
has recently suggested a new method of
discovering and eXtinguishing fire on
shipboard, especially that arising from
spontaneous combustion in the cargo,
To give warning of fire or of a rise of
temperature that may lead to it, he
would distribute throughout the cargo
vertical metallic tubes ending at the
bridge Into these. from time to time
thermometers could be lowered to as
certain the temperature" Then he
would place in the midst of the cargo
a large cask containing lime and COM
municatng by small tube with the
bridge. In case of fire in the hull sui
phuric acid is poured into the tube and
violent production of carbOniC-aCid gas
takes place which smothers all COM
bustiOn. But why not use water? 1t
is not because there is none in the sea!
Water, however, can be used only for
fires i'm the open air, for if a fire of any
Importance in a ships hold should be
treated with water a sudden burst of
steam would take place that would be
attended with disastrous results" -
Translation made for the Literary Di-
geSt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-22
NEM ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEErING NnTIrEs-
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes of the Day.

Judge j. w Ealua and \ y. Kcpoi-
kai are over from Maui
Dan. logan, city editor of the Bulle-
tin. viii next week become city editor
of the Republican.
The committee of the directorate of
Pioneer Mill left today for Lahaina
to look over the estate
The books of the Waimea Sugar Mill
CO. will be closed to transfers from
January % to- the 31st inclusive.
The stock books of the Eva Planta-
ton CO. will be closed to transfers from
January % to the 3lst inclusive.
Wray TaNlors amateur orchestra will
have rehearsal i'm the Y. NJ G. a. this
evening, beginning at 7:45 O'Clock.
THE Burns day observance of the
Scottish Thistle club next Friday even
ing win take place in the hall of the
Waverly club.
HOLSTERS Roach Food will rid you
of that pest property applied. 1t is non
poisonous for people, so YOU need not
be in fear that children will get hold of
Walter y. Lowell and Miss Nina 4.
McLain, both of Maui, were married at
the residence of w. l.. Eaton yesterday
afternoon. Rev. G. L. Pearson officia-
ted.
Two japanese prisoners, both charged
with larceny were brought from Wal
luku Sunday night and will be detained
i'm Oahu prison until the June term of
the Maui court
Hawaiian Lodge No. 341 l. O. of NJ.
which organized last Saturday evening
will hold its first regular meeting this
evening in the hall on corner of King
and Nuuanu streets
A dray, carrying a safe. and a buss
collided above the cemetery in Nuuanu
valley early yesterday afternoon. A
wheel of the latter was sprung but the
two vehicles We're separated without
further damage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-22
STTCKS no MS COLORS.

Hhe abstract of Mr.. Bryan's speech
the other night was sent ont in advance
Here are some of the things he really
said not before reported
! have no more doubt IF the ultimate
triumph of our cause tnan | have Of
the rising of the sun. If these princi-
pies are not to prevail IL the end, then
our form of government is a failure.
The victory l think will surely come.
yet l would rather have history say
that the party died in the defense of
these principles than to say that 1t
lived for any other purpose.
In four years we have heard this talk
of reorganization, but it has been at
high priced hotels and not beside the
threshing- machine. Re0rGanizationists
have not stated their principles, while
We have. We stand on the Kansas
City platform.
I am no other than a private citizen,
but I promise you that no other phi
vate citizen shall do more for the cause
than !,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-22
BREWERY TO START.

\ big lot of hops and the balance
of the machinery for the new brewery
will arrive by the Zealandia. this
week. Very soon after that beer MAX
ing will begin. The company has
every confidence that the best product
can be turned out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-22

Weather Bureau, Punahou, / p. m.
clear.
Morning minimum temperature, II;
midday maximum temperature, &c; ba-
rometer, . a. M, 3O12 irregular (cor-
rected for gravity; rainfall, "a hours
ending 9 a. m, OF; dew point, . a. m,
So; humidity, a. m, 6S per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-22
TO TEST CARS.

J. A. Hughes, master car builder of
the oahu Railway Company, sailed by
the ClauGine today for HilO. He goes
to Olaa to test the working of auto
matte drawing gear of his cane car at
that elevation with a view to intro
ducing the car on that plantation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-22
Fifty Per Cent Off
Great Sale of
Stanley
SHIRT WAISTS
at Exactly 0ne-HaIf
Regular Price

Having finished stock taking we propose
to inaugurate the business of the New Year
and New Century by holding most extraor-
binary sale of nearly 1000 Ladies' Shirt
Waists.
Our prices are well known to be the low
est in Honolulu for good goods, and every gar
ment in this sale bears the original mark in
plain figures. These prices, we cut exactly in
half. Some of these waists came by the bark
Alden Besse on Jan 10th. Others are slight
ly mussed by holiday handling, all are perfect
and correct in every detail. We include a lot
of NEW SWELL SILK WAISTS-superb
garments-at the same great discount.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-22
FOR SALE

rHrura au KnooumoNu street. Lot look
gfc s.. Elcrtric car line ON Wilder
H.veHu..
CunrmuIIuuz and well built cottage
OF o rooms and bath. Conveniently ar
ranged. Also servants house and sta
c1cs. Grounds nicely laid out and
r5aut.I wita fruit and ornamental trees
.rnuuIra of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-22
n Chance for Investors:

Any one with money to invest looking
for something that will bring good
returns on sums invested, has here a
fine opportunity. Houses built on
these lots will find ready rental at
strong rates by good tenants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-22

Every instrument bran-new, not a
shop worn, secondhand or damaged
one in the lot. We believe the public
will be pleased with the sweeping re-
auctions we have made of Eastman
Kodaks for it brings the goods within
the reach of all. We have fresh film,
and everything you require in the photo
line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-22

Typewrting taught Free OF charge
at Remington Typewriter Office, Fort
Street,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-22
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights.
They face Pauoa Road being wdened and macadam-
lied, and adjon the Pacific Heights ElecticlRaiway.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
MILITARY OF MARYLAND.
Finest Display State Ever Made Mt
Inaugural Ceremony.

inaugural Ceremony.
Maryland's military representation in the
inaugural parade today was one of the
largest the state has ever sent beyond its
borders. Fully $500 militiamen were In
line. headed by the governor, John Walter
Smith. and staff. The Maryland guard
made an excellent showing and aroused
enthusiasm along the line of march. The
4th, 5th and 1st regiments, Troop A of
cavalry, the 1st Separate Company the
Naval Brigade and the 5th Regiment Vet
eran Corps, made up the representation. all
being under command Of General Lawra-
son Riggs.
The 4th Regiment, which attracted so
much attention in the parade today was
under command of Colonel Willard How
ard. and paraded about 500 officers and
men. The regiment is one of the most IA
nous in the Maryland guard, and will be
remembered particularly by Washington
ians as having participated in the parade
Of four years ago.
The history of the regiment dates back
to May, 1885, when few young men con-
nected with the Church of the Ascension in
Baltimore conceived the idea of raising a
military organization. The following Sem
tember two companies of the Baltimore
Light Infantry had been formed From
that time 1t has grown in numbers until
now the roster is complete. 1t was made a
part of the Maryland National Guard dur
ing the period Of reorganizs ton in 1882.
The regiment was uniformed IN full dress,
of elaborate style. conforming In general to
the regulation dress of the United States
army. The band and drum corps We're
fitted ont in the same manner as the band
Of the West Point Military Academy Colo
Evening star., 1901-03-04

Charles H. Miner, first lieutenant and as
sistant surgeon; Walter De Forest Johnson,
captain and chaplain; Harold G.. Frantz.
captain and adjutant; George r. Mclean,
captain and regimental quartermaster:
Frank G. Darte, first lieutenant and regi
mental commissary; Frederick c. Bennett.
first lieutenant and regimental inspector OF
rifle practice; George +. Buss, first lieuten-
ant and battalion adjutant; Robert Sayre
Mercur. first lieutenant and battalion ad
jutant; Carleton c. Jones, first lieutenant
and battalion adjutant.
Thirteenth Regiment; headquarters, Scran-
ton-Louis A. Watres, colonel; Frederick
W. Stillwell lieutenant colonel; b. Rush
Field, major; Frank Robing, jr., major:
William G. Fulton major and surgeon; w.
E. Keller. first lieutenant and assistant sur
geon; George A. Blanchard. first lieutenant
and assistant surgeon; William H. Swift.
captain and chaplain; Dolph b. Atherton,
captain and adjutant; Frank NJ. Vandling,
captain and regimental quartermaster; Geo.
II. Whitney, first lieutenant and regimentai
commissary; George G. Merriman, first lieu
tenant and regimental inspector Of ritie
practice: David J. Davis, first lieutenant
and battalion adjutant; Walter E. Gunster,
first lieutenant and battalion adjutant; VIM.
B. Newberry, first lieutenant and battalion
adjutant.
Twelfth Regiment; headquarters, Sunbury
Charles NJ. Clement, colonel: William +.
Barber lieutenant colonel: Charles p. Gear
hart, major; Benjamin II. Updegraff, major;
Waldo w. Hull. major and surgeon; +. e.
Drumheller. first lieutenant and assistant
surgeon: Edward Lyon, first lieutenant and
assistant surgeon; Charles Morrison, captain
and chaplain; Matthew Ii. Taggart. captain
and adjutant; John " Lesher, captain aad
regimental quartermaSter: Clarence r.
Foresman, first lieutenant and reg mental
commissary: Frederick A Godcharles. first
lieutenant and regimental inspector Of rite
practice; Hubert H. Russell. first lieutenant
and battalion adjutant: William c. Dicker-
man, first lieutenant and battalion adjutant.
Eighth Regiment; headquarters, Pottsv!lie
Theodore F. Hoffman, colonel; Joseph u.
Hutchison, lieutenant colonel; William Il.
Holmes, major: William G.. Speck, major;
Ralph w. Montelus. major and surgeon: }.
Mark Peters. first lieutenant and assistant
surgeon; A. F. Bronson. first lieutenant and
assistant surgeon; Daniel Eberly, captain
and chaplain; John G. Gilbert, captain and
adjutant: Livingston V. Rausch, captain ana
regimental quartermaster; Harry c. Hofr-
man, first lieutenant and regimental conf
missary; Edwin r. Bergstresser, first Neu-
Evening star., 1901-03-04
Col. willard Howard,

the product Of the civil and Spanish-Amer-
lean wars.
The 9th has thrice been called upon to
perform duty in times of riot It was
chiefly through the efforts Of this organiza-
ton that the disorder in Maryland In 1877
was suppressed. The regiment has trav-
eled from Boston to New Orleans for drills
parades and other displays, and has at
tracted the same attention in one section
in I'll others. 1t always bears itself with
distinction, and such was the case today
During the Spanish-American war the 5th
was offered for service, and was mustered
into the volunteer force of the United
States army May IA, 1898. The regiment
was encamped at Chicka,nauga, being a
neghbor of the 1st Regiment Of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The latter part of May, 1898, the regiment
received orders~to proceed to Tampa For
more than six weeks 1t was in daily expec-
tation of orders to depart for the West
Indies, but August IL was sent into camp
at Huntsville, Ala. September the Jour
ney back to Baltimore was begun The
work of mastering out began October TO-
Washingtonians are particularly inter-
ested in the 9Th Maryland by reason of the
fact that the commanding officer, Col.
Frank Markoe. was born and reared in this
city. Baltimoreans claim that there Is no
more gallant soldier IN Maryland than he.
Evening star., 1901-03-04

der its present officers in the United States
volunteer force during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. Captain Cassell has been in COM
nand of the company for sixteen years;
Lieutenant Chandler has served for eleven
years and Lieutenant Reavis for seven
years. Sixty-five members of the company
were In line. The headquarters Of the or
ganization are at Decatur
Company l of the 5th Illinois Infantry,
with headquarters at Jacksonville. was
commanded by Captain E. C. Vickery, the
other officers being First Lieutenant w. r.
James and Second Lieutenant Burt A. Van
Winkle. Company 1 was organized in Sep
tember, 1876, and has held on to one of the
first places In the regiment ever since It
has seen great deal of service in riot duty
and otherwise, has taken part In a number
OF prize drills. the last being at the Peoria
corn carnival, where the company won
hrst prize against nine competing organ
iZations. The company was mustered into
the volunteer service during the Spanish
american war with three officers and lO3 en-
listed men.
Gov. Yates was a member of Company I
Tor fVe years, serving with 1t during the
great strike of 1856. The other Illinois or
ganizations are Company G of the 5th, from
Peoria, Captain P. ]. Simpson. and Com
pany M of the 5th from Canton, Captain
A IN. Metsinger. The companies paid all
their own expenses on the present inaugural
trip.
Evening star., 1901-03-04

organizations in the regiment. which is held
to be second in name only in the guard of
the state. 1t being the largest in point Of
numbers and importance Of the work ac-
complished.
The 7th Separate Company Company b.
I'd Regiment from Cohoes, N. Y. is also
provisional battalion. The members of
the command, SIS IN number. arrived in tho
city yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock, ami
are stopping at the Hotel Lawrence.
The company was organized February "a.
1878 with z. r. Chadwick as captain, john
w. Brooks as first lieutenant, and William
w. Daw as second lieutenant. 1t partici-
pated as part of the Sd Brigade, National
Guard, State of New York. in the railroad
strikes of 1877, and again in 1892 During
the Spanish war 1t mustered IN as
Company 3 of the I'd New York Volunteer
Infantry, May t6. 1898, and was mustered
out October % of the same year. The pres
ent officers are Captain, T. G. Collin: first
lieutenant. John McGaffin, and second lieu
tenant, Edward J. White
Evening star., 1901-03-04

Guard has a history with which II would
be impossible to deal in so limited a space.
Each regiment has had its separate and
distinct honors and has done its duty we'll.
Pennsylvania was largely represented in
the volunteer forces of the Spanish Amer
lean war. the service of the Sth Regiment
in the Philippines being particularly brill
liant.
Major General Charles Miller, command
ing the Pennsylvania National Guard. rode
at the head Of the troops today. The
guard was divided into three brigades. the
third marching first and the first march
Ing third, the placing being in accordance
with the rank of the commanding briga-
der generals.
General Miller's staff was as follows:
Lieut. Col. VIM. j. Elliott, assistant ad-
jutant general Staf-Leut. Col. John p.
Penney, inspector: Lieut.. Col Howard L.
Calder, judge advocate; Lieut.. Col. VIM.
+. Richardson, quartermaster; Lieut.. Col.
Austin Curtin, commssary of subsistence:
Lieut. Col. Joseph X. Weaver, surgeon-in-
chief; Lieut.. Col l.: F: Loree. ordnance
officer: Lieut.. Col E. v. d. Selden. In
ford Clarence Lewis, Charles ]. 8. Miller
and Lewis E. Better.
The Third Brigade.
In command OF the third brigade was Gen.
]. P. 8. Goblin. accompanied by the follow
ing staff:
Staff-Major William s. Millar. Inspector:
Major Norman 8. Farquhar, Judge advo-
cate; Major Orlando l.. Nichols. quarter
master; Major Simon b. Cameron, commits
sary Of subsistence; Major VIM. p Clarke.
ordnance officer; Major George H. Halber-
stadt, surgeon.
Aids-Capts. William w. Inglis and Fred
r. Drake, headquarters, Lebanon.
The regiments marching next In line with
their general officers, were:
Ninth Regiment, headquarters Wilkes
barre-C. Bow Dougherty. colonel: George
w. Wallace. lieutenant colonel; Frank L.
faE DO. a1-
ter s. Stewart. major and surgeon VIM. @.
Weaver, captain and assistant surgeon:
Evening star., 1901-03-04

GERS of the local citizen soldfery bear the
signature of the President or the United
States That fact always results IN the
District of Columbia National Guard having
precedence in line over the National Guard
organizations of the several states, the
commissions of the officers or whlcn are
signed by the respective governors bgii,s
a part of the first grand military division
the District brigade had the honor OF es-
corting the President from the NnIte
House to the Capitol, as wen as. from me ne
Capitol to the White House. the state
troops participating only in the pafaue
westward along the avenue
The District of Columbia National Guard
had in line. in round numbers, 1.4uO men
TODAY The turnout was entirely credttable
and in comparison, not alone with the state
troops. but win the gtjars as well, the
brigade showed up admirably. All along
the line of march the soldier boyS OF the
national capital were gree,ed with enthusi-
as.ic applause on the part of the specta
tors. The Euardsmen were attired in the
r. reEuiation uGdrcSS uniform, with overcoats,
ltgsins. caps and white gloves, ana ap-
pedred thoroughly busluess-Hke.
gen. IIurries in Commend.
Brigadicr General Geo II. Harries, COM
mauding the District of Columbia militia,
headed the brigade with Capt Alfred T.
Robbins. aid-de-Camp. acting as adJutaht
general. Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Mosher adjutant general of the District
militia by reason of severe wounds re-
celyed in action during the fighting in Gu
Ia is not permitted by his medical advisers
To perform mounted duty. Directly In the
rear of the commanding general rode the
officers of the general staff. and the mem
bcrs of the general non-commissioned staff.
District of Columbia militia, as follow:
Capt. +. +. Riggs. aid-de-camp; Capt, C.
Fred Cook, aid-de-camp; Capt. Andrew
Parker aid-de-camp: Major c. II. Ourand,
Inspection general, Major II. H. Parmenter,
uuartermas;er general; Major f, Fl. Neu-
meyer, Commissary general; Major NJ. V.
Tierney chief of ordnance: Major F. L.
Averill, chief of engineers; Major Geo. Hen
derson, surgeon general; Major W. D.
Davidge, jr, judge advocate general; Major
James +. Bell inspector general of rifle
practice. and Lieutenant Commander s. e.
Hopkins, naval aid and Sergeant Major E.
G. Randall, Commissary Sergeant ID. s.
Bliss, Quartermaster Sergeant Will H.
jr.. Hospital Steward f. P. Weller, Color
Sergeant Wayne Smith, Staff Sergeant E.
L. Corvaizier and Staff Sergeant r. l..
Lamb.
Second Regiment Next.
The National Guard Brigade Band. under
the direction of Chief Musician d. b. Mac
Ieod, was next in line. The first organiza-
-Ons to appear in rear of The band was the
Engineer Corps, commanded by First Lieu
tenant Roy b. Hayes. Then marched the
"a Regiment, made up of three four-com-
pany battalions. and commanded by Col.
VI. r. Urell. His staff comprised Iieuten-
ant Colonel r. A. OBrien. Capt c. E. Swi-
CART, adjutant; Capt. Emil G. Schafer.
quartermaster; Capt. r. A Pyles. surgeon:
Capt. ]. S. Tomllnson. inspector of rifle
practice and Capt. G.. F. Dudley. chaplain.
The 4th Battalion was lead by Major An
Evening star., 1901-03-04

an inaugural parade was that Of Pennsyi-
vania today. There were 5000 citizen SOL
diers from the keystone state in line. each
regiment OF the guard having a representa-
ton OF ten companies. The fourteen regi-
ments arrived from the different sections of
the state in which they are located Satur-
day night and during yesterday. The Penn
sylvanians did not take part in the In
augural parade last time, but on the pres
ent occasion are more than compensating
for their absence.
The Pennsylvania troops formed almost
the entire second division of the military
section of the parade which was under
command of the states governor, William
A. Stone. The Pennsylvania National