davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05
JACOB 8. MAGAReLE PASSES AWAY.

Expired at His Home in Sonestown Thurs
day, Made Friends by the Score Among
Whom There is Genuine Mourning.
Mr.. j. b. Magargel a we'll known
merchant of Sonestown, after long
lingering illness passed peacefully
away at his home Thursday morn
ing of last week, surrounded by
soIrowing friends. Although re-
ceiving the best of medical skill and
attention for the past two years he
continued to decline in health as the
struggle was an unequal one, yet
his demise was not expected so near
at hand and his sudden death was
sad news to a large circle of acquHin-
tances. He had been to William
sport Monday for treatment and on
returning home continued to grow
gradually weaker.
The funeral service was held ON
Sunday and largely attended. y
special train was run from Hughes
vile by the l. O. o. +. and p. O. >.
of A. orders of which he had been a
promine Vt and active member. De-
ceased ! in his 33 year or there
about. lie leaves a wife and infant
daught' to mourn his loss. lie was
laid tC rest in an elegant silver
mountt black casket upon which
were m ny flowers and the p. O. =.
of A. flag. lnterment was made at
Lairdsville.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05
II should be Generally Known.

JOHN ii. REEsER, has never been
an Office seeker; he did not seek the
nomination for judge; he did not
even attend the convention which
nominated him. He was nominate q
because he is popular and well fitted
to discharge the duties of the office.
NELSON Cox has lived such a
quiet and labOriOus life that he has
not made himself known i'm some
parts of the county, and there has
been some inquiry, "Who is Nelson
Cox" He belongs to an old family
which has resided for many years in
Cherry township, and Nelson Cox
has spent his life in that township.
He has sound, well cultured mind,
and has the "push" in him to ac-
complish whatever he undertakes.
He is sure to be our next sheriff and
will make good one.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05
Estella.

c. b. Jennings is building an adj
ditiOn to his house.
Fred Roe Of Jakersville, visited
friends here, Sunday last.
Ray Rogers of Forksville, called
on friends at this place, Sunday.
Homer Benninger is building a
blacksmith shop, it is already near
ly completed.
+. "A. Kaye and wife, visited
friends at Eagles Mere, Saturday and
Sunday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05

Rev. Otho Brant will preach in
Robbins school house, at Nordmont'
Wednesday evening, Sept. 4. Sub
ject of sermon, "EXcuses." All are
most cordially invited. DIR. Brant
will also preach in the Methodist
Episcopal church, of Muncy Valley,
Friday evening, Sept. 6. Subject,
The Transient and the Permanent. ,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05
Registers N office.


= ,tice is hereby given that the following ac
counts have been filed i'll my office. viz:
First and final account of Ella Nj. smith, al
miuistratrix of William f. Smith. deceased.
final account Of Harriet NJ. Little (now MIS-
Paljoe) executrix OF William Molyneux, deco.
fst and final account of f. +. Ives, executor
q t. H. Rogers, deceased.
lirst and final account of +. +. Ives. admins
tral,r of Robert +. Rogers, deceased.
Fist and final account OF ii. w. and Jonothai>
c bert administrators of Matthias Gilbert, decd
rirst and final account of J. b. and Frank Ma
gai = le administrators of w. ii. Magargle, decd.
ri It and final account of J. o. Wilson admins
ira or of VIM. Wilson, deceased.
$50 the following widows appraisements have
b.,i filed:
Willows appraisement of Abraham Vough decd.
JCi,n l.. H,r,nnn decd. Charles II Chamberland
deceased J Hugo, deed. Henry G. Haley,
de, ,ass ,snua X. McCarty, deceased.
And lie same will be presented to the Orphan
c, ri uf sullivan County, on Monday Sept. 10th
lsul at B o clock pm for confirmation and allow
ance.
WIN. l. LAWRENCE, Register,
Registers office. Laporte, Pa, August 10. 1901.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05
x SonestoWn.

Misses Jennie, May and Beatrice
Davis, who have been visiting in
town, returned to Newberry, Mon
day.
Miss Magella Dunbar, of Films
port, is the guest of her sister Mrs.
f.. j. Lockwood.
Mrs. Andrew Edgar and daughter
Miss Myrtle, left on Monday for
the Pan American. Miss Myrtle
expects to visit in williamsport on
her journey home.
Miss Alice Finnety of Jersey
Shore, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
j. w. Laird.
II. p. Hall has returned from a
weeks visit to Harrisburg.
The Annual picnic will be held at
Eagles Mere, Thursday, Sept. 3.
Both Sunday schools will partici-
pate.
Several accidents occurred in town
lately. AS lady was driving down
street her horse became frightened at
the train, and turning suddenly,
broke the buggy. AS Walter Lor-
ah was driving through town one of
the wheels came of his Wagon.
Butcher Reeds horse ran away, a
short distance above town, breaking
his wagon.
James Boatman, whose health and
eyesight is very poor, is feeling ul-
usually i'll at present.
Mrs. Frank Fairman has returned
from the Williamsport Hospital.
Mrs. A. Edgar Sundayed with rel
atives at Nordmont.
A Mass Meeting for the cause of
temperance will be held in the Bap-
tist church next Sunday evening at
1880 o'clock An interesting pro-
gram is being arranged by Revs.
Bidlack and Bradford. The Rev.
w. l.. Riley, ID. ID. Superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League Work, OF
Pennsylvania, has been secured to
deliver the lecture. The public is
not only invited but urged to attend.
Survivors of 50th Rcgt. Pa. Vet.
Vol. will meet in reunion at New
Albany, Bradford Co., ON Tuesday
Sept. II, 1901, it being the 39th an
niversery of the battle of Antietam.
All members of this regiment are re-
quested to be present as business OF
importance will be transacted.
j. M. MIsHLER, Chairman Com.
j. HI. CAMPBELL, Orderly Sergt.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05

For SALE. Two good work horses
must be sold or will exchange for
stock. No reasonable offer refused.
j. III. GANSEL, Iaportc.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05
Skunk.

Ettie Bohn has returned from FL
mira.
Henry Tripp and family of Can
ton, were visiting relatives and
friends i'm town last week.
Several of the school in this section
opened last Monday with large at
tendance.
Leon Campbell returned home
from Harrisburg last Saturday. He
says he had fine time with the p.
o. S. of A. boys from all parts of the
state.
Mrs. Lulu Campbell and Mrs.
Frank Packard We're visiting friends
in Elmira last week.
Archibald Morgan has returned to
Waterville to resume work.
Mrs. Joel Morse of Canton, was
visiting friends in town last week.
A. b. Kilmer is taking all pre-.
cautions to prevent taking that con
tagiOus disease known as the small
poX.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05

st. John Protestant Episcopal
church. l4th Sunday after Trinity.
Color for alter and vestments, green.
The Rev. Otho Brant, ID. ID. Rector,
will preach II a. m. Morning Pray
er and Sermon, subject, "Christian
Progress. At 1880 p. m. Evening
Prayer and Sermon, subject, "Ileav-
en-" AT 2:30 p. m. Sunday School,
subject, "Soul Winning" Cate
chism. Interesting music by the
choir. Miss Alice Brewster will
sing solos. All are invited to attend
these services.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05
z :!:s: . T. 80: ~: ; - =

This strip is manufactured under U. S patent
window shade holder ON the market, and we
guarantee it to be represented or money re-
funded The price, Express paid to all points in
other states 81 .25. Your order solicited
John A. PARSONS 4 CO. catawIssa. Pa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13
SON OF DOM PAUL
Snrrenders to the British Fore
es Near Pretoria

London. Sept ia dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, an
nounces that C Kruger. a son OF the
former pres dent of the TransvaaL and
Captain REFEREES have surrendered
Lord Kitchener has sent King Ed
ward, as colonel in chief of the Gordon
HigElanders. an account Of an incident
that strongly recalls the storming of
Dargai Heights by that regiment. Lori
Kitchener says that after surrendertng
Commandment DeNilliers informed him
that during the Boer attack of July (
on WatsOOn-spruIt the Hfghlanders be-
haved with the utmost galIantry- The
last four men, though completely sur
rounded and without cover continued
to fire until three men were killed and
the fourth was wounded On the Beers
asking the survivor the reason why
they had not surrendered he replied-
w ny, man. We are Gordon High
1anderS.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13

way under the north arch is 50 nearly
bIockaded with piles Of sand for use in
mixing mortar and plaster that It is a
pinch to get through
Major A NJ. Harvey has discovered
that Harry Richter, lieutenant COVER
nor Of Kansas. is a cousin of the gall
liant Richter who is told about in
ChurchiIIs novel. The Crisis" It seems
that Herr Richter Of Kansas and the
man by that name in the book both
claimed Germany as their mother coun-
try The man in the book was in St
Louis when the civil war began He
organized a company and fell in the de-
tense of the Tag Herr Richter Of kan
sas was also in the civil war But he
lived to tell the story
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13

not going 10 cease 10 speak and write
OF them am not going 10
cease to strive to induce
American voters TO so cast their
ballots as to bring about Juster and
happier conditions Al least am nor
Now. moulders of public sentiment. what
course are you going to pursuef are you
calmly, that 1t may be settled In civilized
American fashion by ballots OF are you
going TO t0ment discord. discard reason.
and heat Up your cauldronst III you
want the latter just keep on striving to
confOund Socialism with anarchy. keep
On striving to brand US as dlslOyal clri-
as charging AR Bryan with Indirectly
promoting anarchy think OF IL Ira
TIE race Oh Ills slAlA-Assr Ay4As' anu @eAAAeE
message TO President Mchluley- ON, tne
shame OF such distortion II is quite
within the power Of the press to foster
anarchy and encourage lawlessuess in
applaudlng such dastardly assaults as
that made BY kay Niles on Rev y. f.
the l0ozers-Ou hIrraLn- let the news papers
applaud and let the legal authorities re-
fuse 10 protect an innocent man. and
tnere you nave IL You VIII 60 on 70 o. To-
boggan slide to French revolution condi-
tons, where any person harDOrimg a per-
sOnal grudge may create "a suspicion
loafer may with trnpuuiry, assault the
suspected person Oh. yes. you can food
the market with anarchists II you wish
10 suspicion. lAls ileArAon, opp eS1lQl
and injustice created anarchy in the old
world you can work the same game here
But do you want tor Your radical and
permanent cure for anarchy is to deal
justly with all mankind. There IS no
other way under God S blue heaven. Less
of selhsnness- more OF CHRISTIAN cnarac-
ter at the helm Of the snip Of state more
Of brotherhood. more Of Intelligent pro-
vision for. securing TO ali citizens 2 fair
chance to life. liberty and happiness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13
FUNERAL OF DR. ESTERLY.
Topeka People Go to Lawrence to
Attend

The funeral OF DR. c. E Esterly. o.
Lawrence. who died last Tuesday. was
held from the Esterly residence Thurs
day afternoon and was attended by
many out Of town members Ct the Den
tai association and other organizations
Of which DIT. Esterly was a member
The floral offerings were very beautiful
every organization contributing. beside
the many warm personal friends Of the
doctor The palloearers Were- Dr. c. B
Reed, Topeka. DR.. J. P. Root Kansas
City, DR.. j. I'd. Patterson. Kansas CITY.
Lr. g. t. Hungerford Kansas City.
DR. s J. REM. Leayenworth. DR.. r a
" Jason. Ottawa; Dr. Edward Bum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13
COSTLY FREIGHT WRECK.
Rock Island Loss Amounts to About
$4,000.

An engine and ten freight cars were
derailed near whitewater. in Sedgwicz
county. on the Rock Island Wednesday
night A tank car loaded with gaso-
line exploded. setting fire TO the freight
cars Damages amounting TO about
SO. COO resulted
At Mcfarland yesterday there was a
head-end collision between q freight
and passenger train No one vas
killed Engineer Mason. who jumped
from the moving train sustained slight
injuries Baggageman Hendricks. Of
Mcfarland and Mail Clerk Hutchin-
son. Of Kansas City. were also bruised
IN jumping The front end OF both en-
gtnss sustained bad dana ges-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13
STAND BY TUBBS.
KansasWesIeyan Students Enrolled at
Washburn-

On account Of the dismissal Of Prof.
Tubbs from the teaching force Of the
Kansas Wesleyan university at Sa1ina-
which aroused SO much comment last
year. four students from the Wesleyan
have enrolled at Washburu- Three are
juniors ind one sophomore A number Of
other students who feel aggTIeved at the
dismissal OF Prof Tubbs have left the
Wesleyan and gone to other schools
The reason for Prof Tubs dismissal
was that he taught the doctrine of eEO-
luton to his classes and the trustees and
ministers who control the school decided
that ne was a hereto The students Of
the school generally sided with Prof
Tubs nd at the time of his dismissal
many Of them declared they would not
return to school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13

gardner, Lawrence, and DR.. A. H
Thompson Topeka
DIS D. z and George Esterly and
wives, Of Topeka, and Dr. EsterIy's
father and mother from Ohio were At
the funeral Services were conducted
by DR. Richard Cord1ey. Many friends
were in attendance from Kansas City
and Topeka and All the dental associa-
tons We're represented
DR.. Esterly was very much loved and
respected by the dental fraternity and
he has always been very prominent in
dental associations The burial took
place at Oak Hill cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13
SHALL THEY PAYq
canvassers Trying to Escape License
Zee IN Kansas.

In several counties OF the state the au-
thorities have demanded q license from
agents Of a cutlery company OF Canton.
o.. under the new peddlers' license law
The cutlery company has It's agents tax
ing orders for cut cry and they resist the
payment OF the license tax asked The
company claims It's agents are travelling
statesmen and are exempt
IT has written the attorney general for
an opinion. but he will not give it He
says II is a question to be settled be-
tween the company and the counties and
the result viii be a suit shortly, TO test
the NalIdiay Of the law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13
HandkerChiefs.

Black cat-Chidren, Bring in your funny Black
Cat Pictures and Stories by the 18th, they'll be on
display next week at School Sale of Black Hosiery
September 10th to 21st, twenty prizes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13
A Remedy from Natures Laboratory.

Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound is a
scientific combination OF natures health
reStorers. celery. cocoa. cascaEa- sagra-da.
hops dandeliOu. buchu. mandrake. sarsa-
parlua and chamomlle. Stckly children.
weary women and tired and broken down
men ind in this great compound health,
strength and happiness Sold by Geo W.
Stansdeid SO Kansas ave; Marshall
Bros. rs Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13
SHIP GOES DOWN.
British Barkentine Founders and All
on Board Are Lost.

has received q dispatch announcing
that the British barkentfne Thetis. Cap
tain Thomas. has foundered and that
all on board are supposed to have been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13

The Marie Fountain Theater company
viii open a three nights engagemnt AT
the Grand Monday night 10. 20 and
20 cents. Ladies viii be admitted free
Monday with each paid 30 cent ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13
Pearv Steamer Heard From

North sydney, c. B.. Sept 1s-Tae
Peary Arctic steamer from Cape Sa-
bfne. August 3. arrived here today
All well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

THE Village Parson@ win be at the
Crawford Saturday matinee and night
The plot in the play brings out a ras-
caIy lawyer whose sole ambition IS u
separate husband and wife so that he
may gain her love and fortune. In this
he has been assisted BY his brother. Tor
whom he has little OF no respect In orr
der to accomplish his purpose OF deceit
fitness, he sends an nominating let
ter to the wife which by chance falls
into the hands OF the parson- The par
son. whose whole heart has been wrap
ped Up In his wife's welfare changes or
reading its content The wife. noble
and true, clings to her husband whc
spurns her from him and very strong
scene between them is the result. AZ
the play progresses ii finally brings
about a joyeas reconciliation and the
guilty are punished The play is put on
in five acts with comedy neatly inter
woven
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-15

friday, at / o'clock. from. her late resi-
dence, IS Thirteenth street. thence to st. Jo-
waite. Please omit flowers.
MIESNER-In this city, November 13, 1901,
Gesche Miesne e Of Gyhum. Hanover. Ger ,.
many, and brother of Mrs. Anna Reinke and
Catherine, Marie and Henry Miesner of Han
over, Germany, and John Miesner of San
Francisco, a native of Gyhum, Hanover, Ger
many. aged S6 years and months mem
Der of Norddeutscher Verein-
UFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
iors of IT. F. Mass, s17 Mission street. In
terment Laurel Hill Cemetery.
MOONEY-The interment of the remains of the
late Michael Mooney beloved brother of Cor
nelius Mooney and Mrs. Ann Mcnamara and
the late Mrs. B. Boyd, will take place to-
morrow Saturday. morning at IL o'clock, in
Holy Cross Cemetery.
O'BRIEN-In this city. November "A. 1901 at
her residence. 1880 Natoma street Mary, be
loved wife of the late Mortimer. O. Brien,
and mother of w. ]. O'Brien. Mrs. Minnie
Ferris, Mrs. A. c. Josslyn, Mrs. w: Tremble
and Mrs Mark Noble. native OF Ireland.
ENotice of funeral hereafter.
OLAGUEz-In this city. November Il. 1901.
August and Thomas Oiaguez. and grand
mother of Lottie. Frances. August, Thomas
Mexico aged So years l month and days.
UFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to,morr9 ''
residence, 306 Lilly avenue, off Laguna street,
between Page and Oak. thence to Sacred
Heart Church, corner Fell and Fillmore
streets, where solemn requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of her soul,
commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
ROFF-In Newark, November 13 1901. Edward.
beloved husband of the late Esther Ron, a
native Of Rhode Island. aged rs years.
SAVAGE-In this city, November 10. 1901, Mrs.
Mary A. Savage, widow of the late Henry
Z Savage, a native of Ireland, aged 20 years
UFriends and acQuaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral at 8
O'clock from st. Marys Cathedral, where
requiem mass will be celebrated for the re-
pose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery
TRENT-In this city, November IA, 1901. Gill
bert G. Trent (Commodore), native of Hi
nois, aged So years.
WATSON-In this city, November IA. 1901.
Martin beloved husband of Georgiana Wat
son, a native of New Brunswick. Mo-. aged
20 years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-15
SAILING OF THE PERU.
South American Steamship Gets
Away on Schedule Time.

The Pacific Steam Navigation Com
pany's Peru sailed for Valparaiso, via
Mexican and Central American ports, yes
terday. She took away very large cargo
and one of the biggest crowds of passen-
gers that has left port on the opposition
line in many months. Among those who
went away in the cabin were:
Juan L. Marshall, Miss Virginia L. Laogier.
Miss EN-. L. Rulido, A. Uruneula. Mrs. j..
Ferguson, Mrs. Montero, Fred Legmiller, B.v
Duque, Mrs. E. H: Bringoff Alfredo Bringof.
Rodolpho Bringoff, Miss Ignacia Alva, S. Tyack,
]. Nunes. Angel Roggero. H. A. Turner, ].
West. Mrs. J. West. Mrs. Roa. w. G.
Batty, A. Johnson. Emilio Lastreto, Mr..
sleicher, Mauricio Stahl. R Ponciano,
Mrs. Maria v. de Valdes, Miss CAL
mira valdes, Claude Harness and wife. John
O. Critchlow, Matt McCune, C. E. Stone and
wife Mrs. Bradbury and maid, Mrs. Banning
G.. A. Lewis. E. Perez-Triana, Allen R. Par
fridge and wife, E. L. Benford, Charles Young
Sir Edgar Boehm, B. G. Farnham, James c.
Douglas and wife, Theodore Parkman, John
Kennedy. G. Blair knight, P. Nestell.' R. S.
Pendle and wife. Mrs. c. ]. Ferris. Miss Sher-
ley. J.. D. Madison. Miss Estelle.. Ramsay.
Con. Fitzgerald. Captain r. H. Baker, Perry
". Boyd, Miss c. MALTA. P. Olsen. J. Troglia,
F. Fiarano. H. E. Cook, Adam Crosas, E.
Pence v. NJ. Figueroa. p oren, G. Nelson, J..
Sedivec, Louis Lamb. P. Montez and F. Nc
AVey
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday
Jacob G. Holman Jr.. %, 2255 Fifteenth
street. and Isabel H. Gray, 81. 1877 Corbett ave-
nue..
Claude Harness. 80, Butte. Mont, and May
Simpson, 19, Butte. Mont.
Herman Sundstrom, a. Orinda Park, and
Mary E. Brockhurst, 20, Ornda Park
Alexander W. Gates. >36. 1882 Laguna street
and Cecilia L. LIE Mar, 26, 152 First street
Joseph A. Carlin, q, 735 Broadway, and Kat.
G. Sharahaa. 10. PAT Ritch street.
John p. Sullivan, Il, 16 Arlington street and
Annie Lowe. 20. 1901 Diamond street
Jorge M. Silva, rs, IS Jackson street and
Sinhorinha Savilla, 81 65 Jackson street
Battista Arieta. %, 4OS Green street, and
Maria Ciremeli, Is, ILL Kearny street
John w. Dillon, 23, Cazadero. and George
William J; Holland. 80. city. and Nellie
Piettro ditto, a. 5 Kent street. and Filomena
Russo, To- 10 Filbert place
William Johnson. 26. 307 Point Lobos ave-
nue.. and Nellie Harllins. "a. 3o7 Point Lobos
Rolla o. Simmons. %. Taberg, New York.
and Ida w Kelferd 20, Catalogue. Ontario,
Edward T. Kelly, %. s2e Francisco street.
and Silvie Verhellen, 81 326 Francisco street
Gustaf S. Ramberg, 80, 1911 Lyon street and
Sophie Anderson. 49, 1854 Harriet street.
James c.. Symon, &c. city, and Mary a. Har-
Kiss, %, city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-15
MANY SOLDIERS TO SAIL
FOR THE PHILIPPINES
New Chief Surgeon Is Appointed for
Department and Several Officers
Receive Transfers.

The transport Grant sails for Manila
to-day with two battalions of the Twenty
eighth Infantry, sixty-f1ve unassigned re-
cruits and detachments of the hospital
and signal corps. 1t is expected that the
vessel will start on its return trip some
time in January with the Seventeenth
Infantry or some one of the other organ
izations which have seen three years
service in the Philippines. Lieutenant
John Kennedy of the Philippine scouts
and Major A. H. Appel Of the medical de-
partment are among the officers who re-
ceived orders yesterday to leave on the
Grant.
Lieutenant David Baker. who has been
transport surgeon on the Meade, has been
relieved and is assigned to Angel Island.
Captain G. NICK. Williamson has been
appointed quartermaster at Honolulu and
will leave December 1 on the Meade.
Lieutenant c. s. Babcock, Fifteenth Cav
airy, and Lieutenant H. F. Merely,
Tenth Infantry, have been ordered to this
station for duty by the Secretary of War.
Colonel C. r. Greenleaf has been re-
lieved as chief surgeon of the department
and Lieutenant Colonel R. M. O'Reilly is
appointed in his place.