The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11
MUST CUT OUT BARS
ORDERS TO SOLDIERS NOT TO EN-
TER SALOONS
WHILE WEARING UNIFORMS.
REGULATIONS FOR THE ENcAMP-
MENTS ISSUED.

Second and Fourth Infantry Go TO
"rlhn from June 23 40 June 30.
First and Third Go to Augusta
July to July Establishment
strength of Regiments Must Aver
age 80 Men to a Company-OnIy
Regularly Enlisted Men VIII he
Allowed to Attend Encampments.
Atlanta, June 1O.--General Orders No.
T. relating to and regulating the en-
campment of State Troops, was issued
to the commanding officers to-day from
the office of the adjutant general. A
prominent feature of this order il as
follows:
mo officer or enlisted man, while in
uniform, will enter a harroom for any
purpose, and post commanders are
hereby directed to strictly enforce this
regulation"
1t is stated in the adjutant generals
ONCE that many complaints have been
caused heretofore as result Of this
practice, and this time no excuse win
be accepted for violation of this reg
ulation.
The order details the Second and
Fourth Infantry Regiments for en-
campment at Griffin from June % to
June 80, and the First and Third at
Augusta from July 6 to July 10. The
order requires that the maximum ag-
gregate of the First Regiment shall
be ten companies and 500 men, and
of the three other regiments twelve
companies and 600 men each. These
figures do not include field, STAFF. non
commissioned staff, band and hospital
corps
Only regularly enlisted men will be
allowed to attend encampments, and
those who cannot go for at least five
days win not be allowed to go at all
Any command failing to report for
camp duty where ordered will be dis
banded, unless satisfactory reasons are
shown. The usual general regulations
for the conduct of an encampment fol-
low.
| A long general order was also is
sued to-day. giving the name of each
field and staff and line officer in the
state service and showing the relative
rank Of each. Copies of this order
have also been forwarded to command
ing officers.
Womnn's Press Club.
The Woman's Press Club held three
interesting session in the Grand build
ing to-day. Mrs. William King pre-
sided. Among those present were Miss
Jane Judge and Miss Florence Colding
Of Savannah.
The morning session was opened by
Bishop G. X. Nelson. with prayer.
Interesting papers were read by Miss
Martha Bass OF Clarksville, Mrs.
George c. Ball. president of the Ala
bama Womans Press Club; Mrs. Ju-
Illus L. Brown and Mrs. w. P. Patilio
of Atlanta. Mrs w. H. FELTON, Of Car.
tersville. Miss Rosa Woodbury. of Ath-
ems and DR.. H. S. Bradley of Atlanta
were among the speakers at the after
noon session. The meeting Of the club
will be concluded tomorrow.
Dryden sends $1,000.
John T. Dryden, United States Sem
ator from New Jersey, has sent to
James r. Wynn, Southern manager of
the Prudential here. a check for ST.
900 to be used for the benefit of the
sufferers from the storm at Gaines
Vile and the floods in South Carolina.
The Atlanta Board Of Health, in
May own "a Crematory.
executive session. decided to recon-
mend to council that Atlanta build her
own crematory and dispose of the
night soil through the sewers. This
is a radical change in the present
plans.
SOuthern's Line Opened.
The Southern's main line was opened
early this morning, and train No. IS.
due at $40 a. m, came in via Spar
tanburg, arriving at 1920. This was
the first train in over the line. The
Seaboard's main line was opened
through at o'clock tonight
New Assistant EntomoIosist.
William Newell. the new assistant
state entomologist. arrived last night
from Texas and began work at the
Capitol to-day. He was assistant state
entomologist for Texas. stationed at
College Station.