davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
Bank Reports.

mo. 1871
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
National Butchers ana D-ov--S BARR New York.
IN the state Of Ss- YORK. a. the clos. Of business Sst-
hsrQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
Bark Reports.

mo. 876
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. at New York. the
State % New the Gloss OF business September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

FERRY COMPANIES.
rurshss sr vulism z. Nichols 4 CO.. No Is WsIi-ssD
Int period. BID. Asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
Dividend Notices

DiUidenG Notices
AMERICAN CAN COMPANT.
A A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF d.
recto-s % ths American Can Company held septens-
Der drst. 1903 dividend q and oue-har per
declared the Preferred stock payable
TENDER 3Oh. 70 stockholders q record the close OF
business Seutem Der 18th
Transfer Eoots viii be closed - Preferred
September I6tE September 3Oth days
inclusive
Checks viii - mated
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY
P H IsNON Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
I'd m q IT m N AND POINTS IN
~ W ~ III W. " NEW ENGLAND

CATsKIll, EU1s0E e G0EsAgKlE
Boats every weekday Q P. n from Pier 81 ~ r.
al. AZ 7 p. n rem West i@sth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

GAS COMPANIES.
razshss t- william r. Nichols q CO. No Is wall-st1
BID Asked. B5- Asked.
EucE'-r --l1- o15 225 X = 2 Is .l05 I01is
-'c z Gas ts .la8 1O-i1 -Nor L let 6s.--1e4 l07
'6slt Con 5s ia Us stand Gas-..-.-182h 10
Nlllsi Co.,. go $40 90 pre- - I1o
o. = B- sS-ar T. bs 1880 10 Ii6
ir 51 1fss los ~
'arl .1teres-
STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
FURNISHED 81, WIIa- p Nichols g. Co. No. - WALSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
INTERNATIONAL SILVER coMPANY.

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
Ns-f5en. Conn. sept nd. 1901
4 7 A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF d.
rectors a quarterly dividend Of ore uccl per cent
declared the Preferred Capital Z
psny payable OCTOBER 1913 stockholders record
sept 10th. 1905
The Transfer Books q Preferred stock viii Be closed
Sept. l6th. o'clock +. II. and recuened
2ad. 1898 O'Clock A. II Cheques vii be mailed
GEORGE ROCKWELL Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

mo 2pl
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
= FIRST NATIONAL BANK. at New York City. in the
9th. 1903: @'F''i-D7E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

,v.srans tu-uishsa y assss Walker soma Ne =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
Steamboats,.

HUDSON River DAYLIGHT
PsIarisl Steamers NEW YORK" and sAI.BASY-s =
River Day Lane. fastest and finest
Lave B-UoEiyn Fulton s. Csy Azns1J...... 500 a n
Des1fosses 81 Pier. $40
West I'd 81 ----.--+-.... 200 =
West fssh St.....s......-s... ........ 9 -
sic Kingston Point. Catsktu Hudson and Albany Daily
except sunday sPecal Trans % CatsSL MrH resorts
orcss y. Y. Transfer Co Mos teIzatfu one-iay
cuttings Yves, Point. Ns~barsh P0aEhksspsi..
Restaurant open a : \. n MUSIC
STEAMER NARY POWELL
bta NJ " Pe: q s Ms f-tgr5ay :. IA'
e satg-dsys and Aoilaays saly 70 p n For Hsh4nd
Esspsi=. ROndoGt and Kingston Orchestra
BIOS OR1 AN NFvJ POETS 2I7Ti, y IN
FALL RIVER LINE SsSPOrt. FaH River. Bsssoa .as
al Eastsrn and Sortrern Poin-s Steamers PIIssiI1A
y p. foot OF wzTrs1 81. week days aae sundays al
PRoviDENcE LINE for Providence Bosson EortA ans
chestra On each Leave Pier L. y &. foot q Murray
sToNINGToS LINE Tor stonington. Watch Hlu Nara
sansett Per. boston and Ess- steamers NAN aal
EEw HS y E., Leave Piss g y r. f''' q
NORWICH LINE for New London. Fisners Island Boek
steamers CRY OF LOWELL and CRY OF wORcEs-
TER Leave Pier 20. \ r.. foot clarkson ST. week GAYS
NEw HAYES LINE for New Haven. Hartford sp-fnF-
field ard Horth- I've PIER 90 n 4. r. LAX -
week DAYS only at 400 P. II steamer RICHARD PEck
GATSKIul, HUDSON e g0EsagKlE
sut At 7 p N rem West Issth
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-10-17

Raleigh, y. c., Oct. II. After
being out for Is minutes today
the jury in the trial of Ernest
Haywood for the murder of Lud-
low skinner returned verdict Of
not guilty.
There was no demonstration,
but smiles of delight were ON the
faces of Haywood, his counsel and
three brothers who have been con-
stantly with him. Haywood
shook hands with his counsel and
when he was discharged went at
once to the jury box and shook
hands with each Juror, returning
thanks. Next he went to Judge
Pee oles and did the same.
Haywood skot and killed Skill
ner in front of the postonicc here
on Feb. 81. Preliminary hearing
was waived aud ut thc March term
the trial was postponed on plea Of
absent witnesses. At Il hahcas
corpus the 1st of June, Haywood
was released on $40, 900 bail.
In the case seven lawyers APP
peared for the defense and five for
the State. An acting solicitor
was employed as the solicitor de-
clincd to act because Of his rcla.
tlonship to Haywood The de
fendaut did not testify.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-10-17
Dark and Dreadful
Was This Letter


The State, 18th inst.
Gov Fioywarl-,cn.ycd q range
communication cJday morning
from Rencom, Ga. Tho letter,
which vas written IN the most il
litoratc style and cbwography,
purportcd to be from Il gung Of
latter-day outlaws and aboundcd
i'll dark hints and Il sort Of opera.
boulfc .yiIlainy the request was
made Of ms eXcellcncy that he re,
lease negro now in Jail and
charged with attempting to wreck
train. No time or place was
stated but it IS presumed that the
communication bore some refer.
ence to the attempt to derail a
train between Aiken and Edge
field some days ago.
The title of the letter, which
was signed with hyrogIyphlcs,
stated that he and other bandits
had broken the switch and had it
not been for the negro who flag,
ged the train, they would have
obtained much booty from the
hordes of frightened passengers.
The desperate character who
penned the strange cpistIc also
alleged that his gang referred to
as "the only bullies in the world,
had robbed the safe at Mont
morenci, and had attempted to
break into "the little old Bank of
Batesburg" but had not sue.
ceeded.
The governor took no official
notice of the letter for the fact
not only that it was unsigned, but
that it related in no way to u
definite time or place of the oc>
curl encc, or the name of the ne
gro. He asked that the governor
release the negro because the gang
did not want an innocent man to
suffer.
Worst fake | ever saw" re.
marked one who had read the
letter.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-10-17
FIRE AT WINNSBORO.

Winnsboro, Oct. 13. On Mon
day morning Crawford's stable
was destroyed by fire. The store
room occupied by w. d. Lumant
& Co. also caught, and was de-
stroyed, though some of the goods
were saved, and finally building
belonging to the county, used by
the county superintendent of edu-
cation, and the jail stable were
destroyed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-10-17
TRIpLETS IN PACOLET.

Eacolet, Oct. II. Mrs. Ed
Holder gave birth today to trip
lets. Mr.. Holder is Il tenant of
I. .. Brown of this place, and
has been married about six years.
HIS wife has had three children
before. Today she was delivered
of three, two girls and one boy,
the weight of the three being 1G
pounds.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-10-17
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

Jonesville, Oct. 13. 3.-Saturday
last a 2-year-old colored child was
burned. to death two miles from
Jonesville. The mother of the
child died few months since and
1t was left by its father, Richard
Jones, In the house by itself and
got into the fire and death was the
result.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-10-17
The Love OF Another'S Wife.
It Led Dixon to Kill the Hus band,
and Finally Carries Him
Rack to Die by the Rope.


Special to The State.
Society Hill, Oct. 13.-Last
Saturday the sheriff of Jones
county, n. g., captured Cyrus
Dixon, white, who Cwas working
at Clements saw mill near here.
1t seems Dixon or "Lonnin"-
the name he went by-had been
tried for murder, convicted and
sentenced to death, but escaped,
and came south by water routes,
leaving no trace, till about two
months ago, his affections became
so great for the widow of the man
he murdered he went for her-or
went to meet her. She was track
ed with the above result.
After being recaptured he gave
himself no concern, apparently,
but his pleadings for the woman
to be allowed to go was very earn.
est.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-10-17
Report on The 3C'S
Has Been Published.
hulr"1G Commission Has Issued
Orders TO Southern to Make
Certain Changes In Its
Properties.
The State.

Inc state.
The railroad commission has
completed its report on the wreck
at Fishing Creek, in York county,
which will be submitted to the
legislature at the next session.
The report also has attached re-
port of Col. j. H. Averill, the
expert engineer who was employ
ed to inspect the road. In the
report the testimony of the wit
nesses examined at Rock Hill and
OF the officials of the road exam
lncd III Columbia is reviewed and
several valuable suggestions are
made To the legislature.
As result of the testimony lof
the officials and CO.. Averill's re-
port, Chairman Garris has issued
an order that son account of the
the treachcrous and uneven flow
of waters Of Bullock's and Canes
creeks that these trestles be re-
moved and replaced with steel
bridges properly protected by
stone abutments.
The following additional order
was seat yesterday to General
Manager Ackert:
cit is ordered by the board of
railroad commissioners of South
Carolina, based upon statutory
authority and most cnreful ex-
'ammation of the line of railroad
IN thls State lying between and
connecting the cities of Camden
and EIacksburg, that YOU forth
vita proceed 10 the rcmowa. OF
.croSsticS under SAID track as fol
lows: From Blacksburg 70 York
vile, to place sound ties of your
standard to the amount of $50 to
ap average per mile. Upon the
remainder of the line replace to
the extent of 52S to the mile.
con account of a recent exam
mation made of this line by an
expert appointed by the commls-
cion, a copy of which is now in
your possession, showing that the
Inc Is ut present safe, period Of
five months is allowed you to
complete these rene walls, from
Sept. l, 1908.
"All recommendations Of the
expert in regard to bridges and
trcstlcs should be at once consult
ed"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-10-17
Happenings In ThG State.
As Chroniclcd by the Alert Cor
respondents of The Columbia
State.
DROWNED IN 4 SPRING.

Society Hill, Oct. -. A little
boy Moses Dewitt, was drowned
IN spring near his home. about
three miles from here in Chester
field county last Wednesday. The
little boys mother and step faith
er, M. Henry Tucker, were cut
ting hay and rs had been their
custom, they sent Moses to the
spring for water.
The boys long stay caused the
parents to Investigate. The little
fellow was found head foremost
IN the spring. Life was not ex-
tinct but the discovery was made
too late for resuscitation. When
the boy left his parents he had a
stick of candy in his hand and it
is thought he dropped it in the
spring, which is five feet deep,
and In trying to recover it, he
lost his balance and fell in.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-10-17
JAIL IN NORTHS.

North, Oct. II. 2.-Henry Riley,
a negro, was arraigned Saturday
before Magistrate johnson on the
charge of mlsdemeanor, and was
found guilty and sentenced to pay
a fine of $40 or serve 80 days on
the cbaingang. The money not
forthcoming he was placed in the
guard house over night. On Sun
day morning Constable Living
ston carried breakfast and found
to his great surprise that Riley
had escaped through hole in
floor which he Riley had cut
through Il two inch board with the
top of a sardinc can.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-10-17
kDARLINGTON HOMICIDE.

Darlington, Oct. ~. At a
party at Joe Clemment's house,
about nine miles from here. in the
Eleavepsworth section, last Fri
day night, VIM. Robinson shot
and killed Wash Perkins. All
parties colored.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-10-17

Tact is, for the most part, com.
mon sense boiled down..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-10
YACHT Club DANCE

In the npighborhood of seventy-five
people ENJOYED the dance Of the Ha-
wall Yacht Club In the pavilion AT the
Peninsula Saturday night. the club
house not being ready for occupancy.
The occasion was most delightful in
every respect and should have drawn
u much larger number Of People, The
pavilion was beautifully decorated with
3 flags and pennants and the yacht club
members with their wives. dressed in
yachting costume, added a decidedly
picturesque touch. Refreshments were
sreyed during the evening. The Ellis
stringed instrument club furnished the
most delightful music.
| 4 special train carrying people from
the city, left the depot at about 3
O'Clock and returned from the PENN
sula at 1880, arriving in town a lit
tie after midnight. Two electric ears
carried the PEOPLE to their homes along
the King aud Wilder Avenue routes.
During one Of the intervals at tho
dance Saturday night. the cups won
during the season were presented to
the winners by Commodore Macfar.-
Z lane, Allan Dunn reading off the names
of the winners and the boats. The list
is as follows:
April l2-Honolulu to Peninsula;
Helene. Capt whitney; silver cup.
April l2-lIonolulu 20 Peninsula;
Maria, Capt Lee: silver cup.
May I2-Peninsula course; Gladys.
Capt. Hebron; silver cup.
May l2-Sailed for four times over
various courses: Princess, Capt. Kala-
nianaole; Roth Cup.
May l2-Peninsula course; Malihni,
Capt. Lyle; silver cup.
May l2-Peninsula course; Maria
Capt. Lee; silver fob,
May 30-Osean course; Myrtle. Capt
Crozier; silver cup.
May 30-Ocean course; Helene, Capt
Whitney; silver cup.
June S-Peninsula course: La Palo-
ma, Capt Mpcfarlane; sitter cup.
June S--Peninsula course; Myrtle.
Capt. Crozier; Kamana Cup.
June S-Peninsula course: Malihnl,
Capt. Lyle: silver fob.
July l2-Peninsula course: Gladys,
! Capt. Hebron; silver cup.
July l2-Peninsula course, Defiance.
Capt. Walker: silver cup.
July l2-Peninsula course; skip,
Capt. Ward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. W. q.
Hall. August .. co. Jas. A. Kennedy, g
\. Wilcox, Mr.. StaCkable. Il. Wagon.
Ct. Chas. Bishop, o. Hollywood, 4. s.
Wilcox. Mrs. A. $. Wilcox. *. Hama.
TO- Rev. X. Arai. +. Rutsch, r. Web.
or, Miss Power, G. y. GirVin. J. Quinn
Miss T.. Wilcox. $. Mahelona, c. Ma.
scr. $. Suzuki, +. q. Prescott. Miss
l.. Weber, Miss L. Bachelor. Sister
Aibortina, A. Mahelona, Miss K. VII.
cox. 10 deck.
From Maui ports, per stmr. Gland.
inc. Aug. 9.-Mrs. c. b. Wells and 2
sous. ID. II Lewis, Geo. Cooper, Miss
\. Smith, W. o. Smith. A. W. Car.
ter j. G. Ridgway, Isaac Kaopua, NJ g..
&. Anjo, Ben Kamakau, Miss f. Du,
tot, Miss NJ. Kellner, W. l.. Iryen and
wife, Bro. James Bro. Lawrence, Bro
Clarence. G. W. Bridges. wife and Ave
'hildren, Nee KwOng. Chang Chow
W. X. Hutchinson. wife and two chill.
dron: lnO. Hose, Mrs. Espinda and
child, =. HOke, W. II. CrOzier, Kishl.
da, Miss Mccain, +. II. Hayselden,
Mss X. Hayselden. o. NJ. Atwood, Il.
LANCER, 3, b. Fuiiyama. Kan Yum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-10
HARVEST FESTIVAL At
SpRECKHSV|uE Mill

Waikiki, Aug. S.--There has perhaps
never been more brilliant, elaborate
and successful reception given on
Maui than that which was held at Pu.
unene on last Saturday evening to Gel.
citrate the close OF the grinding sea
son. The management Of each depart
meut of the affair was in competent
hands, and no thought. care or expense
we're spared to make the occasion a
thoroughly delightful and successful
one
A full orchestra from Berger's band
arrived on Friuay nights Mauna Loa.
I rains were run from all points to Pun.
n, ne and brought crowds Of people, be.
Eides those who came In private car.
riages, the full attendapce being in
the neighborhOod of five hundred
guests. The mud press room had been
fitted up as ball room and was beau.
! tiiully decorated with flags, ever.
greens and flowers. The orchestra was
seated on an upper balcony and i'm.
r,snse room was filled with dancing
! couples, principally in full dress, clio
ling the comment from several that
the function was "a peer OF those given
by the late King kalakaua, during the
palmy days Ut the monarchy A strik.
ing feature oi the decorations was a
handsomely wrought design in green.
the figures 1909" and "37 900" which
told their own story.
At s o'clock sharp the grand march
began, led by Hon. II. p. Baldwin and
Mrs. J. y. $. Williams. At the con
clusion Of the grand march the pro.
ccssiOn broke into clusters for the Ian
Gers. and a delightful program OF
dances followed Till midnight. At H.,
supper was announced, and when the
guests proceeded TO the upper floor
where the supper was laid. Il iairy-like
scene was revealed. A choice meni Of
viands were spread on a table which
cNtcndcd the entire length OF the room
along one side while opposite were
:, ats for the guests who We're served
by scores of busy walters under the
management OF Caterer Mayiicld who
was highly complimented for the excel
l"nt supper and service. The supper
room was also beautifully and lavish
ly decorated with evergreens and flow
crs through which shone many colored
electric lights with soft and beautiful
effect.
After midnight the trains conveyed
the local people to their different sna.
tions, and the Honolulu guests to Ka.
hului, where the Claudine lay, await
ing their arrival.-Maui News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-10
CUM MINIS ESTATE.

Final accounts and petition to ap.
prove the same were fled this morn.
Ing in the matter of the estate of
Thomas Cummins, deceased
Bruce Cartwright. administrator
with the will annexed, and trustee,
presents an itemized account of all re,
ceipts and disbursements made by a =.
-. Cartwright. the elder, up to the
date Of his death, July ~, 1892, and
i.om such date made by him during
his encumbency up to and including
June 3Oth. 1908, charging himself with
SGj,SS4.Sl, and asking to be allowed
$G5,OSl.s3, showing a balance OF $500.
SS, uninyested principal sl,4O0,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-10
THEY PLEAD GUILTY.

Matsutaro Fukushima and Nikoichi
Nakamura, charged with gross cheat
by fraudulently collecting ON fire
claims not belonging TO them, appear
ID in the Police Court this morning
They both pleaded guilty. Upon re-
quest OF the prosecution and in con
S!deration Of the fact that restitution
Cf the money involved had been made
by the defendants. sentence was suS
pended for ten months in each case
The same disposition was made OF the
case OF Tsunozo Miyamoto, charged
With being accessory before the fact
in connection with the cases mention
ed above.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-10
ARRIVED.

Sunday. Aug. 2.
Stmr. w. G. Hail, Thompson, from
Kauai ports. with 500 bags sugar, /.
bags taro. bull. l0l pkgs. sundries.
Stmr. Niihau. W. Thompson, from
Kauai ports. with rollers.
Stmr. NoeLu, Peterson. from Homo
kaa and Kukuihaele. with 4345 bags
sugar, 9 pkgs. sundries.
Stmr. ClaJdine, Parker, from Maui
ports, with 26G bags sugar. go sacks
potatoes, 20 bags taro, horses, II
hogs, 1870 pkgs sundriss.
Stmr. Wairleale. Cooke from Kauai
ports.
u. S. S. Sheridan, Peabody, from San
Francisco
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-10
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The band will play the following Sc
l"ctions at concert to be given In
Emma Square this evening, beginning
at 100 o'clock:
PART !,
Overture, "Juanita" .... .... Suppe
Cornet Solo, Eleanor Polka. Gee.
&c. -. -. ...............B oetger
Fantasia, MY Old Kentucky Home"
g. ...,,,,.....,,,D Daily
Vocal selections
(a) Gladys"
lbl "BamJoo Tree"
Miss J. Keliiaa.
tcl Blue Eyes"
I'D "Scandalous Eyes"
Mrs, n. Alapal.
PART H.
Selection American Melodies.
500 co., go '''''tf,,,rt,r NONltIuu
ballad, by the sea" ..,,.,. Schubert
waltz, Vienna Forest ,,,..,, Strauss
Selection. "Clorindy' ..,,,. Maclie
THE StarSpangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-10
TRANSPORT SHERIDAN
HERE FROM FRISCO
EIGHT

The transport sheridan arrived
rom san Francisco yesterday morn
iLg at : O'Clock after pleasant voy.
age. She cars"s 50 cabin passengers,
q second cabin. Pa enlisted men. 80
.aslals aud the 3rd squadron, 18th
cavalry The troops arc under the
Command Of Lieut.. Col. George +
Chase.
The transport in command Of Capt.
Thomas Peabody. The other officers
are: Captain II. p. Young, Quarter.
master COmmissary, Frank Randall.
ST officer, John :. Kidd, chief engi.
1eer, John J. Hughes. LIST Asst Engi.
u,er, J. r. Van Clevo. Chief Stew.
ard Harry y. strauss. Quartermas-
f,r's Clerk. Lieut. J. b. Hammer, Sur.
g,on, Geo. W. Eardley, 2nd officer NJ.
&. Llngen, 3rd officer and j. J. Muir
Dhy, 4tb officer.
The passengers are as follows: Col,
John 3. Kerr. Gen. star, L. 5. \ ;
IL. Col. VIM. 4. Simpson. Gen. stan,
L. :. A; II. Col Henri p. Mccain.
Gen. stan. L. ). A.; Mai VIM. A.
'Ad4Alf Nnf4s NNdlls '. ~ '|tNNs
william W. Gibson. Gen. Staft. L. 5.
4. Capt. VIM c. ,Nyers. Gen. Staf,
l.. S..A.; Capt. Robt l. l.. Michie,
Gen. star T.. S. A; 1t. Col. Geo. r,
Chase 18th Cavalry: Mai. II. +. Ken.
dahl. 18th Cavalry; Capt J. W. Craig,
Adj. 18th Cavalry; Capt. j. +. Gu.
sack. Q. NJ. 18th Cavalry; Capt. +. ID.
Anderson, Gem, ~ Cavalry; Capt ).
y. Rockenbach, 18th Cavalry: Capt,
H. ID. Berkeley, 18th Cavalry; LIST L.
\. Il. Potter, 18th Cavalry; LIST 1t
l.. :. Morey, 18th Cavalry. list 1t
J.. Lee Jr., 18th Cavalry; LIST 1t. G.,
y. k!mball, 18th Cavalry; LIST 1t. J
y. Long. 18th Cavalry; LIST 1t. G. Il,
scott, 18th Cavalry Asst. Surg: Isl
1t ). J. Burroughs. 18th Cavalry
2rd 1t. o. G. TroXel, 18th Cavalry
End 1t. G. A. Stott. 18th Cavalry; 2nd
1T. G. r. Mayo, 18th Cavalry; End It,
!. W. Devoll 18th Cavalry; W. p.
Hi. Nety. Surg, 18th Cavalry: list
1t. II. D. Bloomberg, Asst. Surg U.
:. A; LIST 1t. S. J. Morris, Asst,
Surg, L. $. A; LIST 1t. n. :. Pur'
nell, Asst. Surg, U. S. A; Col. o. J.
Sweet, 2Sth Infantry; Mai. VIM. II q.
Corbusier, Medical Dept, L. 5. A {;
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80. =, -. ~ N "'",e'nS' ~ :
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-10
:. O. HALL & son, LTD.

CarrIgan. fam. It. Art. Corps; MIR.
George Denny. Associated Press Cor
!, spondent; Mr.. L. II. King. Second
Class Passengers Mrs. Milton Heck
,rt, Wife q. VI. Scrgt. 18th Cav; Mrs
Geo. Cheek. wife Musician, 18th Cav;
Mrs. LOrin A . Bond, wife Post Comsy.
Sergt; Mrs. Myron G. Brono, and
lchild, fam. Sergt., 2Sth lnfty.; NJ. j..
Ncr. Filipino student 80 casuals, 2S4
enlisted men. Ord squadron. 18TH Cav.
airy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-10

W,arthor bureau, Punahou, Aug. 10
49, Temperature 49, Morning minimum
"a. midday maximum, SO.
Barometer at 8 a. m, 2999, steady.
Rainfall. .Ol.
Dew Point, 63F
Humidity at 8 a. M, 60 per cent.
Wind, light ~ f.; weather, clear.