davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01
A BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY.
Miss Mckay, Of Philadelphia, Takes the
Veil In Columbia and RenounceS
the World.

Columbia Cor. News and Courier.
Beautiful and Impressive was tn,
ceremony in the nuns chapel Fri
day morning attending the taking ot
the veil al.a tn" remuneration Of tn,
world by Miss Ethel Mckay, of Phil,
adelphia Tn" services commenced
a. s o'clock in the moruiuE and
were conducted by the r. Rev II L.
Northrop, Bishop IT the diocese, rs
sisted ly the Rev Fsther ps,rick
Croain and the Rev Fs,her t. W
Fleming,
After the celebration of Mass suI
the blessing OF the veil Sni hs,>i, Nv
the Biship the pnStulsn, sivHureA
to the railing in front ~ ;he sl;sr.
holding y lighted caNiln II he, hSuS
Here the three ruS.rus:y v>NS,
poverty. chastity SNI ,>l,*>i.aurA
were msde, sni IS Mss MeNsy j. s
choir nun > fcur:n w<< siia& s
promise to tesch ;Aa v~,nS. :3a,y
Commnnion wsS ;a.@ s;::..,:.. .,i>I=,~S,i
by the Bishop TIE w,.:i*r.. .,,',,... i<,s
which had j1st bv<,@ :%r.,*; as
then siguri ry her. u rv ;>f,;>:,:,.s.:
by the Mother Superior u".::, :.*
death OF Sister Mcksy. wneu :: W.,
he placed IN her hsuiS SIN rur,eI
with her.
hen followed thu mos; behutjtul
part ~ the ceremony. The newly
mada nun pr>>S,rate>i hnr<',f ST full
length before the Sl:Sr aNi ss s.
s!ymNo. daa:n - the world was
Covered with .HESe Nlsrk Ya,,.
qn'rS1y covered with aowers, h1w-
ever HAs' Z! !'t;.e Hhl.irsH, ~ sym
'N"'S u 'hT 'e"aTd iHT ID" re@U>r!.
A''9A o. 'Ie "9F-i. hlsing IRON lie
~-''' 'He o!A'A W.. VS. p.at:ei up-0
|e' "eA" Z! 0.>H'H No:;h! ? AL
1e vas 'T>@''e>' MO ia@ e'oEreZa
.Ilu -; Lr.E TgM@n cy tie Mother
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01
Qhe Nerald aud MewT
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES.
for ValuableS Stolen at White
Stone Springs.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
In the United States Court at Char
lesion Mrs Jane Stewart Boyesen, of
Chicago, through her attorneys, Car,
Isle T. Hydrick and Stanyarne vii
son, of Spartanburg, filed suit for
damages in amount of $4,000
against the White Stone Lithia Com,
pany, j. Il. Harris, of Spartsnburg,
DIR j. 3. Morgan, of Augusta, aud
one Elliott, an employee of the White
Stone Hotel Company.
Mrs Boyesen's suit is based upon
the personal humiliation and indig-
nifty and defamation of character to
which she alleges she was recently
subjected in connection with thefts Of
valuables from guests Of the White
Stone Hotel, Spartanburg, Of which
she WAS suspected of being the per.
petrator, to the extent that her pri.
vacy WAS invaded ny detectives and
her trunks searched for the missing
articles.
For several days preceding August
19 guests had been missing valuable
articles from their rooms Six or
eight rooms were visited by the thief
and watches, jewelry and other vslu
ables taken.
Mrs Boyesen chanced to be guest
of the hotel at the time and unsc
oompanied. Desiring to leave the
hotel several days later, she WAS ia
formed by an agent of J. T. Harris,
the proprietor Of the botel, that the
suspicion Of some Of the GUESTS rested
upon her and she Was sdvised not
to leave until the mystery WAS cleared
up. Mrs Boyesen, it is reported,
determined to leave and offered to
pay the expense of the agent to Spar.
tanhnrg, where he could examine her
trnnks v,;ol ,
for ,,ons,orto.;.. IT,. ,l, ,'
tbe trnrts vo., ,,,a,
a,o,,s mr., u , -,
IN, rosn]t ,h.t mana - -. .,':....
artices wero f,,na a,,.,,, h.rL
l,ryinos
,,n
-,, ~ ~, "' "''
'">' ne'"''u' one
wa,,m,,, n - .n0 h''i''0's
several clubs She is also u contr; |
o,,., .,,.. ''''' i"' ''"N
o..
,:.,, '' & '''e'' "i1' NUN
-, ''''oNe' 'he
tu - "'' "'i'e'1''e
of .or nwno, "'',' '''e Se"fen
u. WIG "'o'ei prop
c,n~, ,,.' " o'O''s ~ III we On''e" o'"'es
.1."', "'' o''' 81 inc oe'epd"n's
o. l" Nlors"h' Is resi-
oHNl tllS WIG were DnpStl nf fhn Whitn |
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01
SOME "BHL ARP" STORIES.
Eli PERKINS Gives Sketch Of the Great
Humorist, Who Died Last
Week.

Iulplt' Eli Perk writes the follow
ing breezy introduction, rehearsine
some interesting stories of Bill Arr
in presenting one of his lectures:
The whole life of Bill Arp las beer
humorous and no man will stop worl
quicker and more cheerfully than he
to hear Il good joke. Whom askec
him one day if he really ever killed
many Yankees, he said:
"Well, l don't want to boast about
myself, but 1 killed about az many OF
them as they did of me-"
Speaking of pensions one day, Mr.
Arp said every Yankee soldier ought
to have a pension.
but they were not all injured in
the army, were theyf" I asked.
"Hes, they all did 80 much hard
lying about lis poor rebels that they
strained their consciousness"
Bill Arp te..s of an occurrence in
New York when he came here tc
lecture in Chickering hall. He said
he WAS standing on the steps of the
Astor House one afternoon with a
friend, when q man with a decidedly
military bearing hohbled up. He
greeted my friend as he passed.
"Ihat's fine soldierly looking
chap" I said.
Yes; he's Colonel
Jones, of the &. A. r."
Did he lose his leg on the battle
tielde"
Yes; at Gettysburg"
Cab! Repelling Plckett's charge. |
SUPPOSE
mo; a monument fell on it."
They tell this story in Rome. Gs.,
about the major. They say thst in
the summer of 1868 Bill Arp wss in
the Richmond hospital The hospi,.
al was crowded with sick snd diving
soldiers, and the Richmond lsdise
visited it daily, carry ing with them
dellcscies Of every kind, and did sll
they could to cheer and cou,for, tho
suffering. On one occasion pretty
miss OF sixteen WAS distributing how.
ers and speaking gentle words Of eu.
couragement 10 those around her.
when Sue overheard - soldier exclalu,
'Oh ny Lord" Il was Bill Arp.
Stepping TO his bedside 10 r-buke
h'm for his profaujty. she remarketi:
"Dldn't | hear !ou csll upon the
name Of the Lord: | sm one Of his
daughters. Is there anythiug can |
ask him for you:"
Looking mp into her bright, sweet
face, Bill replied: Il don't know bnt
you could do something for ma If
wasn't married."
"Well," said she, "what is it,"
Raising his eyes TO hers and e.
tending his hand, he said: "As yop are
q daughter of the Lord, If | wasn't
married, I'd get you to ask Him if |
he wouldn't make me His son in law
Major Andrews, q Yankee captain,
was telling some jolly rebs in Georgia
about his experience at Bull Run.
"Ihe only time that l ever really
felt ashamed in my life was in that
Bull Run battle" said the major.
"Niy horse fell under me, and WAS
obliged to ride an army mule during
the rest of the engagement, and he
finally carried me clear into the rebel
lines"
"Ies, | remember the incident
well,' said Bill Arp, who was stand
ing by, 81 found that mule with U.
S. brand on him the next day after
the battle"
"You did, reallyY" said the major,
hardly expecting to be corroborated
30 promptly. "Where did you find
himY' asked tho major.
Bill saw that there was no door
vide open as he replied. "Stone dead
behind rail fence"
"Shot?"
mo; modification"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01
"t-uE taIO&E: Ranw<y
II. G. BEAH TIE. Rece,vsr

In Enoot juno g. 1902
between Anderson and wo,h.n
wEsrBouNb
=
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01
GET the BesfS
Subscribe to
INC NGWbGrry Herald and News
and
Inc Semi Weekly News and Courier,

rhc best county newspaper
me best general and State newspaper.
All the telegraph, State and general
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Keep up with the news of the world
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01
#. LEAVE.

have precedenFcaai de Trains fron Belton to WalbaIa
II owing in the ",ver over trains of s,me Glass
VIII slso sRlsooa s9e by train ordor '"iosS 9th
take on and let t. of fhs .fsosaowing stations to
.. ~ ANDERSON. superintendent
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29
DEATH OF MISS MINNIE
CR0UK EFT.

Miss Minnie Crockett died at
EuGvno0r last Sunday evening,
july 18th, in the lortieth year
Of her az. She was the daugh-
j1r Of ,he late John Crockett
O, Lerco>Der. The deceased was
bora IL Lancaster village in 1868.
nd lived all of hor life there
except the last few years, when
she made her home with her
Klnsman, r. ID. Robinson. She
h;s bcer N had health for some
time She was raised in q piCus
home and early in life made "A
public profession Of her faith in
her SAVIOR and united with the
NJ. f.. church where she remain
ed a faithful and consistent mem
Oar Fur some time before her
death she was shut IN by i'll health
I'D denied the privileges Of Gods
h1me and association with her
friends. but no murmur ever es
capped her lips. All that loving
hrait could suggest or willing
hands could DO was done, but
with it al she continued to grow
worse until finally death care
ani relieved her of her sulTerings.
She leaves only ono brother, Mr.
James y. Crockett, and large
.t.C.c u relatives and friends WHO
vii moUrn the death OF this
exemplary christian lady. Fu-
neral services were conducted by
Rev. Leon I. Presslv at her nome
Burial ar Fishing Creek Presby
,er.an church, Edgemoor.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29
FIND VALUED AT SEQ nOn

1t is reported by the Spartan
burg Journal that a party pros
pecting last week on the scene
of the food in Pacolet river &C
cidentaily discovered in the
sands cotton valued at 100000.
While there prospecting the
party in question is saio to have
noticed = bit Of white cotton
sticking out of the sand. lnves-
tjGation followed ut once and
,itO "At.o DIU UI cocoon UIAuu,,
out to be part of a bale which
in turn was one of q lot of near.
ly one thousand bales of cotton
which were lying buried be
meath the sands all unknown to
the workmen who had many
times passed over this veritable
mine of wealth in buried cotton.
The single bale was quickly ex
cavated from the sands and all
about it buried some feet under
the surface in the sands was
seen bale after bale of cotton
lying well protected and almost
uninjured under the weight Of
the sand The scene was soon
an arena Of busy life and many
busy workmen were called upon
20 20 - 8"trng "ut TN" cotton
When every bale was dug out
and an inventory taken il was
found that nearly 200 bales Of
cotton valued in round numbers
at about $50, 900, had been
rescued.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29

~ tho etato ipoIu1inr ono in
tno secretary y own town, CO. uA>,
have done the work as well {;
yet it was sent away to Ohio.
And the amusing part of the
matter is that the manGGc cmOnt
has the gall, after treating the
newspaper Offices that way, to
scnd q lot Of matter rNlative to
The fair to be printed gratui-
tUusiy. Tho secretary auy
"In behalf Of the new manage
wow q" ~ 'oir 7 w. .r .s'r
your valuable aid in making
the next fair n great success" i"
Without the newspapers of the
state the fair would be a stu
pendous failure. Doubtless the
management know this quite as
we'll us we do. Then is it not
strange that they do not get
their job printing done at home?
But it may be that they offered
it to several offices in the state
and that they refused to do it.
But that is improbable. They
nover gave the ENTERPRISE UGiol
any opportunity to even bid on
it, and we can do it as we'll as
the Ohio office did.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29
WORLD C,s,p vRNTTTrKv,c crTrTc

Kcrtucky's hills are fu of rills,
And the rills lined with stills,
And all the stills are full of gills.
Ara ali the gilis iuli OF tnrllls,
And all the thrills full of kills.
You see, the foudists dot the
hiils,
Aul camp alona Tho i,'a Ills,
Convenient to the busy stills,
Ard thi"or for ~" hrt0 ing
giIts,
And when the juice his system
fills,
Each feudist whoops around and
kills.
Now, if they'd only stop the
stills,
They'd cure Kentucky's many
ills, 4
Men would be spared to climb
the hills,
And operate the busy stills.
However this would mean more
gills,
And that, Of course, would mean
more thrills,
Resulting in the same old kills.
:" a., rue hiis, riIIs and sulIs,
And all the gills, thrills and Kills
Are splendid for the coffin mills,
And maze more undertaNers'
bills.
w. d. Nesbit, in Chicago Tri-
bune.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29
FATAL WRECK IN MINNIE
sofa.

st. Paul, MINI, July &C.
Two trains met in a head on
collision on the Chicago Great
Western Railroad early TO day
and four men were killed and
about twenty-five or thirty
passengers were injured.
The dead: Charles Marckart,
engineer OF the passenger tram,
Minneapolis Ii. eager, fireman
who was rlding III the CAD Of the
passenger engine, but not on
duty II Helman, engineer of
the freight train; Fred Horton,
Codge Center Minn, passenger.
Ii. J. Hickey, fireman OF the
passenger train, was seriously
injured.
Fred Horton, the paeseng ger
who was killed, was said to
have been standing in the vesti-
bule of the front sleeper talking
to friend and was Instantly
killed, while his friend escaped
injury.
The two trains were the Twin
City limited and a fast freight,
and the collision was due to the
latter's crew misreading orders.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29
Beware Of 0iHtmgnts tor Catarrh
rhaI GODtpin Mercury.

-, mercury Will surely I.-.rur f... S,F,se Of
smell and completely drrHrwu the whole ssys-
ton wm'u ,at,lIug It ,u..u..u tlu. .ul,.o.s sur.
fv"S Sucu arflC.c- sh0uit u-y-r u, used rx-
,,.l ~ ..'~ .Ir'.'a. i...n .. G.....' D.}.l.
FL. ..' - . .tU tH' H ....IE e.. .lN. IRON
tntn Hans CaG.ara Cure, 5u4uuItrl .r,d Nv
4 " ,tN..'n ~ i..r a.. v.t.. I- .Ia...I. * no
mercury, an" Is taken internally. acting dt.
..C.} p % the blood "UI fuv.l ., ...rl.,., o..
i"' ~.'''r. In ndNUE Han Currrrn Cur. he
sJr. you get lur genuine. u u.s. Ir.Du inter.
rnI.' nd ~ 'dc iU No..do, Cu.C. yg D. J.
Cheney - Co. Testimonies Ir,.
500 rY druggists. Pg... i.r per % M.
tisu.s rauuy Prus are tine brsl
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29
NOTICE TO TRUSTEES.

Trustees that have not as vet
made their annual report to me
viii please 90 so at once, IS my
annual report to the state super
inta"dent of education is due
now, but | cannot make 1t until
| get report from all the trus-
tees. Respectfully,
A G. Ru well,
County Supt. Education.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29

|n"Ee Cory has appointed Col.
J. y. Mar mall receiver for the
''' ~ G." Exchange iund which
l''' been me cause or s" much
''':''"h. me attorneys tor the
exchange nave the option OF fill
'"- i coma Ior %33 900, twice the
amount involved, ana an attorney
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29
Wednesday, July 80, 1908,

Senator Tillman says neither
Bryan or Cleveland are among
the. presidential candidate pos
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is only
fit TO be pitchforked and that
Bryan is out Of date. Senator
Tillman was at one time a strong
advocate of the Nebraska states
man but things have changed,
and free silver Will not be an
issue in the next campaign.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29

The SpartanDurgJournal says
Ex,Judge Buchanan has entered
suit against the state for the
difference between what he was
paid for his services as Judge
al what nc yn..Na G.mao, ca
titled to. 1t is the opinion OF
many people in South Carolina
aud elsewhere that he has al
ready been we'll paid for his
services as judge.--Times and
Democrat.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29

Mr.. Hugh F. McMaster, who
for several years has so success
fully handled the business
department Of the Charleston
Evening Post, resigned that
position recently to go with the
Columbia State as circulation
m%nrger. Mr.. McMaster is an
atlrhte, clever gentleman, and
we wish him the liberal degree
,of success III his now position
as hJ ashieved in his old.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29
The 81 cardinals of the Ro.

The 64 cardinals of the Ro-
m@a Catholic church, or so
many OF them as may attend
the conclave, have the selection
of a successor to Pope Leo NH
The hallotting VIII probably be
gin shis week. The cardinals
will be quartered ir the vatican.
a palace of IL, 900 rooms Each
of the cardinals will have Il
suite OF apartments comprising
four rooms. The haiiotting vii!
taFe place in that portion of the
vatican known rs the Sistene
chapel and will proceed from
day to day till an election is
made. IL may be several days
before choice is announced.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29
ppEMIUM iisT. OUT.

We acknowledge receipt OF O
copy Of the preruilm list of tho
nest State Fair 20 be held IN
Columbia the .a~ar part C
OsSober. We regat to notice
that this list wa. yrintcd in
Ohio. The FNTg PRIZE Cficc
ans = Pczen ~ t.r. ~4',o- OHi,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29

Mr.. Lamuel Stephenson Of
hershaw was in town yesterday.
Mr.. J. G. Mellow of Charles
ton visited Lancaster recently
\. l.. Mcdonald, a young col
ored man who went from Ian
caster to Washington, ID. (. and
gagged in tho real esCat' 'nsi-
g - cn Z liz hcrs.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29
8 -

[ rrR|LN anuguuye A,aen Us =
\ S4giSiIat" fOr recollection % the
office OF PUBLIC COTTON WEIGH
Elk, AT the election 10 BE- held on the
second Tuesday in August.
j +. NISBET.
ESFEBY announce my self a. q
4 SassiGate for PUBLIC COTTON
W2IGHER for Lancaster.
A. j. BAILEY.
HSRERE announce myself as n
Il osud date for the position Of cor
ges>, " EIGnER at Lancaster, :. q.
-. 10 ~ I..AA'
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29

II there is such thing as a
Cleveland boom, it is travelling
on rubber tires.--Savannah
Morning News.
The race problem OF the west
and north seems to be who can
run fast enough to catch the
nogro.-Macon Telegraph
Scientists have discovered the
hydrophobia microbe, and have
named it "Coccus bablius poly
mophus liss ac, and the dog
that would not go mad over
being called a name Iiae that
ought to be SHOT Washington
Post.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29
SUDerUisOr's once Days.

My regular office days will
be on Wednesday and Saturday
Of each week. The remaining
days will be required in the
discharge of other duties.
l.. j. Perry,
County Supervisor.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29
BY John Elfreth Watkins in Ladies' Home
Journal.
"a ~ AL.


Journal
The age OF tha earth 10 fifteen
billion years. This is the mean
estimate OF Professor w. j. Nc
Gee, the gcoloGist and ethnolo-
gisC. His maximum estimate is
Ii.'ovn tIII.IUu, auu A.s .n.n.uAu.u
estimate twenty million wears.
', J. '~ie. ~ g. .,'
estimates that the maximum age
of the earth is a hundred million
years.
Our atmosphere extends five
hundred miles upward, according
TO the most recent theories. 1t
was formerly held that there was
no air above sixty miles, but as
tronomers observe that meteors,
which are bright only when trav
cling through our atmosphere,
are sometimes apparently as high
above our heads as five hundred
miles.
The tallest clouds are the
thunder heads which we most
commonly see on summer after
.,,...s. oar "-u-.>. ...s...,.
which recently co operated with
European countries 10 survey ali
forms Of clouds, estimates that
the largest are seven miles and a
half tall from base TO summit.
Their bases seldom hover nearer
than mile above our heads.
The lowest clouds are within half
a mile Of us commonly. These
are the horizontal sheets OF lifted
fog which we see in misty wealth
e., and their normal speed is
twenty-three miles an hour.
The deepest hole in the earth
ever dug is in the coal fields Of
Paruschowitz, Upper Sileaia. 1t
extends to depth Of $3.50 feet,
ora mile and "A quarter.
The highest human dwelling is
the Buddhist cloistor uaule in
kashmIr, British India. Here at
a height OF over three miles ABOVE
sea level, one hundred people,
mostly Buddhist lamas or priests,
live The year rolud. To a height
Of about four miles ventures the
condor, which, OF all living things,
irequents the greatest attitudes
The largest fish is the gian.
shark OF the Indo- Pacific region
II is stated to grow to a length Of
seventy feet.
The coldc8t place on earth, in
habited by man, is Verkhovansk,
above the Arctic Circle. in North
eastern Siberia. The thermomo
ter there drops TO ninety degrees
below zero in January, but some
times rises to cightv-siX degrees
above zero, in the shade, in July.
dropping, however, to the freez
ing point on the warmest summer
nights. The population Of this
uncomfortable town numbers
about ono thousand. Heavy
rains in autumn subject them to
frequent Hoods. Both animals
and vegetables in the region are
stunted.
The hottest place in the world
is the interior of the Great Sa-
harA desert, Africa, where the
thermometer rises 10 l22 degrees.
The wettest place Is Greytown,
Nicaragua, where the mean an.
nuol rainfall Is 2GO incnes.
The place of least rain is Port
NolioCn, IN South Africa, where
less than an inch sometimes Calls
lii a year.
The GupUinsl Elarp on nortb is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Colonies, per S. S. Sonoma
Nov. 3.-Master Austin, w. Baldwin
Mr. and Mrs. Bowerman, Mr.. and Mrs
Branscombe. Mr.. Brewster, Mr.. Bill
Mrs. +. Caddow. Mr.. Causton. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clifton, Master Clifton, Mr.. Cow
ard, +. w. Edwards, Mr. Hilton, Miss
Haghton, DR.. Pringle Hughea, Alex
Knight. Miss Lagenbeck, S. Meyer
Professor Maclaurin, p. S. G. Macken
zie, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pollard and
child Mr.. Pownall, Miss Stein, W.
Sherer. l.. A. b. Wade, Mrs. Raitt
Miss Raitt, p. Raitt, Mr. Schlingham
II. l.. Scott, Master II. Shcmmond
Mrs. Skeels and child, S. A. n. Sulli
van, w. Woods, Mr.. Williams, c. A.
Andrews, Jno. Blair, Master A. Bough
ton, Mr.. and Mrs Brumloys. Miss
Brmloys, Mrs. Burford, Mrs. Biggart
j. G.. Castle, p. Caulfield. Mr.. Dunn
Master r. Hyde. Master II. Marchant
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris and family, b.
Nichols, Miss s. Palmer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03
SURVIVES TERRIFIC STORM
CONTINUED from Page ~

! Troops c and II of the 18th Cavalry
100 casuals, Q civilians, SO prisoners, "a
enlisted men and 3S discharged sol
diers. Passengers number "a and are
as follows:
/ Col. II. o. S. Hiestand, Adjt. Gen,
Dept, Mrs. II. o. S. Hiestand; Maj. OF
to Won Etzel, military attache, German
: Legation; Mai. NJ. G. Zalinski, ON
Dept; Maj. Geo. X. Hunter, 9Th Cav
airy; Mai. Chas. Mcclure, 14th Unity.
Mrs. Chas. Mcclure: Mai. +. p. Ere
mont, 18th nifty, Mrs. +. p. Free
mont, Master Benton Fremont; Capt
j. r. Davidson, Q. NJ. Dept; Captain
Geo. E. Pickett, Pay Dept, Mrs. Geo,
Z. Pickett, Master Geo. L. Pickett,
Master c. Pickett; Capt Henry Jervey,
Corps Of Eng, Mrs. Henry Jervey, Mas
ter W. W. Jervey; Capt. d. f. Holley,
4th nifty, Mrs. D. +. Holley, Miss Hol.
ley; Capt. II. Z. Eames, Both nifty,
Mrs. II. Z. Eames; LIST 1t. Campton
Wilson, Med. Dept; LIST 1t. w. l.. Lit
tie, Med, Dept; LIST 1t. w. c. Ire
maine, 18th Cav; LIST 1t. F. +. Evans,
Marine Corps; LIST 1t. John McManus,
Artillery Corps; I'd 1t. Ward Dabney.
LIST nifty; I'd 1t. Chas. Burnett, 18th
Cav; I'd 1t. l.. r. Partridge, 18th
Cav; I'd 1t. S. w. Robertson, 18th
Cav; I'd 1t. J. p. McAdams, 18th In.
fly; LIST 1t. Chas. E. Dority, Phil.
Scouts; I'd 1t. Chas. II. Fulton, Phil.
Scouts; c. W. Mcmillan. S. A. Spring,
water, f. +. Slater, G.. X. Clayton, C.
II. Stearns, F. S. Macy, W. D. Pres,
ton, Thos. b. McCown, Cont. Surgs,
Med. Dept; F. p. Stone, Cont, Dental
Surg, Med, Dept; c, J. Willgans, Vet,
Surg. 18th Cav; j. V. Oliver, Clerk
Pay Dent: r. D. Hoyt. a. B. HAYS