davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-25

Candidate Parker's brother Is said to
have killed a four-foot copperhead
snake If Candidate Parkers brother
had been In the business killing cop
perheads" forty years ago he might
have kept busy on the six foot kind in
side his own party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Lillian Cohn, who is stopping
with her aunt, Mrs. Tyroller, Of
Brighton avenue, had pleasant drive
to New Brunswick, Friday.
Mr.. Louis Friedman, of ia Brighton
avenue, was New Brunswick visitor
Friday.
A. Seigle and Fl. Freish, Of New
York, are spending few days with
s. Tucker. of this city.
Professor J. M. Shelley, of the High
School, left today for his home in
Pennsylvania, to spend the summer.
Ferd. Wetterberg is painting his shop
at New Brunswick avenue and Jeffers on
street
Mrs. John Abel. of State street, has
sailed for Eurore.
Harry Bru mt, of New Brunswick
avenue, is out of town for few
days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
Coroner Shaffer,Of Staten Island
Takes a Statement From
Steadman.
.STEADMAN RECEIVERS.
Is Now In the Smith lnfirmary--Not Able
to.Appear In Court and Hearing Post
poned Until a Later Date-The Witness
es are Held Until that Time, Shot from
the Crowd.

Coroner Shaffer, of Staten Island,
went to r. s. Smith Infirmary, at
New Brighton, yesterday afternoon.
when he took statement from James
Steadman, who, it is alleged. killed
Sunny" Gibbs at Sea Breeze, Thurs
day afternoon. 1t is said that Stead
man told the coroner that the trouble
arose over the ownership of So and
that while they were arguing, some
one in the crowd drew a pistol and
shot Gibbs.
Magistrate Cronk, sitting in court
ut Stapleton, received word from the
Infirmary that Steadman was still too
weak to appear III court, so the case
was set down for Monday afternoon.
The four witnesses will be detained
md it is expected that Steadman will
be able to appear at that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
Public Service Officials and
Newspaper Men Have -Four
and Half Hours Ride.
MADE GOOD CONNECTION
Start Was Make at I. 30 Went to BOyntOn
Beach, thence to Railway and westfieId
-PIalnfieid and Bound Brook to New
Brunswick 10 Meiuchen heme-A Pleas
ant Journey.

Yesterday afternoon party of local
Public Service Corporation officials
and newspaper men took ride over
section of tho Public Service trolley
line.
They left here on the 1 80 O'Clock
trolley, went to Woodbridge oret k 1,
where n transfer was made, to the
Railway and Westfield car. At West
field another transfer was made and
through Plainfield TO Dunellen was
the next ride. At Dunellen trans
fe r was made for Bound Brook, and
from Bound Brook to New Brunswick,
where they stopped at Riverside Park
for short time. Along the route re-
freshments were served. AT Now
Brunswick the party was just i'll time
to connect with Metuchen car and
Mt Metuchen they again transferred for
the return to Perth Amboy.
The trip lasted in all just four and
half hours. The loop has just been
completed and the ride was delight.
full one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
OF TRACTION COMPANY.
Cars Run to MetuCIlen Every Sun
day During the Summer Every
Fifteen Minutes.

Every Sunday throughout the
summer season from now on trolley
cars will run from this city to
Metnchen every fifteen minutes from
I2 :48 O'Clock until 5 ;48 o'clock in the
afternoon and every half hour until
8:4S. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
and Sunday late car will leave
Woodbridge creek at 11:15 and the
Staten Island ferry at 1 :33 for Me-
tuchen, which will make connections
through to New Brunswick.
The curve and overhead work con-
Meeting the NJ. &. s. and tho Raritan
at Metucnen will be ready by tomor-
row so that it will be possible to run
the local cars through to New Bruins
wick
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
Plan 10 Have all the Lodges in
District No. 10 Meetin This
City This Fall.
ELECTION LAST NIGHT.
Lawr::nce Lodge Named Men for the Chairs
for the Next Term-Dlstrlct Deputy
Crowther Gives the Dates When He VIII
Visit the Different Lodges of the Dis
trIct to install Officers.

Last night at tho meeting of Law
renee Lodge N. 81, l. O. o. F., held
in the Odd Fellows Hall, the follow
ing new officers were elected for the
ensuing term: jacob G. Germs, noble
grand; Walter Rechnitzer, vice noble
grand, Frank L. Harrington, secre-
tary. After the election plans were
made for tho installation of the new
officers, which takes place next Fri.
day night.
On tho night of tho installation of
officers of the local lodge delegation
of one hundred members from Eliza.
beth will be present. They will come
ON o special steamer chartered for the
occasion.
Plans arc now being laid to have q
grand district meeting OF all the
lodges in tho tenth district in this city
this fall. 1t is expected that Wilder
Music Hall will be engaged for the
event.
DR.. Frank Crowther will be kept
busy next month for he will install
officers in the following places: Fri
day, July /, Lawrence Lodge No 26.
this city; Saturday, July 2, Franklin
Lodge No. 8, Elizabeth; Tuesday,
July 8. Elizabethport Lodge No. 1l6;
Wednesday, July 6, Hobart Lodge 270,
Woodbridge; Friday, July 8, Essex
County Lodge No. 27, Railway; Mon
day. July II, double installation
will take place in Plainfleld when the
officers of Plainfiold Lodge No. Al
and Queen City Lodge No. 1876, will
be installed. Wednesday. July II,
Memorial Lodge No 1865, of Elizabeth
Friday, July 10, Bansa Lodge No.
145, of Elizabeth; Wednesday, July
27, public installation of Westfeld
Lodge No. 169, of Westfield, and Mon
day, August 1, Carteret Lodge No
267, of Carteret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
NO SETTLE MENT OF
THE BRIDGE MATTER.
Party Which Went from Thi s City
to New Brunswick Heard
Same Story.

No definite conclusion was reached
at the conference in New Brunswick
yesterday between the representatives
of the county and this city. Those
present at the meeting were: City
Attorney Hommann, County Solicitor
Willis Director Fountain of the
Board of Freeholders, Freeholder
Tappen and Alderman Toft.
The frooholders pnt up to the local
officials the same propositions as pre-
viously These are embodied in the
offer made some time ago as told in
the News. and repeated yesterday, to
extend the bridge structure as far as
the railroad spur, providing the city
build the approach to that point. This
last cannot be done unless the Public
Service Corporation. agrees 10 rescind
its trolley franchise to the middle of
the bridge. The latter. las told in these
columns. agreed TO relinquish the
franchise on condition that the county
put girders under the Woodbridge
creek bridge to maks it strong enough
for trolley cars to cross it. A suit
is now on in tile courts to who is
required to bear the expense of this
work, tho county or the p. s. q.
All the details of this complex state
of affairs, in which all the county has
the koenest interest. were discussed
AS told in the News, the freeholders
and aldermen at their last meeting at
the bridge, agreed to leave the matter
in the hands of the Director of the
County Board, tho alderman at large
and the attorneys of both boards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
PARTING GIFTS FOR TWO
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Freshmen Class Presented Miss
Ramsay and Mr.. LLOYD with
Tokens of Esteem

The High School Freshmen, yester.
day afternoon, presented Prof. +. II.
Lloyd with handsome umbrella,
and Miss Louise Ramsay with q cut
glass rose bowl. Both teachers re.
spondod. Bouquets were presented to
Miss Ramsay, Prof. Lloyd and Prof.
j. M. Shelley. Mr.. William P. Pat
erson, former teacher, was present,
and made short address.
AS told in the News, Miss Ramsay
and Prof. Lloyd ught the Freshmen
principally, and tnat class contributed
to present mementoes to the two in.
structors on the occasion of seyering
their connection with the school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
KINDERGARTEN WANTS
A HOME OF ITS OWN.
Committee Appointed at Meeting
Last Night to Select a Suitable
Lot.

The annual meeting of the Kinder
garten Society was held last night and
the idea of erecting new building
for the class was discussed Miss
Bond, who had done excellent work
during the past year as teacher, leaves
this year and it was decided not to
reopen the school in the fall until a
suitable room had heen secured. The
sessions for the past year have been
held in the W. O. L. u. vooms, but
the locality is now deemed unsuit-
able. A canvass wasY made, butt no
suitable room could be found. A CON-
mittee was appointed consisting of
Judge Adrain Ly on, Sidney Riddles
torffer, Mrs. f. w. Barnes and Mrs.
Parker Runyon to see If suitable lot
could be purchased somewhere be-
tween Hall avenue. Smith street,
State street and the Woodbridge road,
ON which to erect one-story, one
room building suitable for kinder
garten. While he school will not
open until this is secured, the regular
donations will be solicited in the fall
and the play will be given as usual
The society has just closed a very
successful year. Mrs. Sidney Riddles
torffer was elected secretary at the
meeting last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
OUTING FOR CHILDREN
OF BETH ,.MORDECAI.
Chartered Special Car and Will
Spsnd the Day at BOyntOn
Beach.

A special trolley car has been
chartered by tho congregation Beth
Mordecai, and tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock all of the children will as
semble at the Temple and march in a
body to Hobart and Smith streets.
The car will take them to Boynton
Beach. where they will spend the day.
The return trip will be made about
6 O'Clock. The children will be in
charge of Rev. DR.. Solomon, the
rabbi in charge of the Temple Beth
Mordacai
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
MORE BIG FISH.
Mrs. Frank Brewer Landed 80 Pound Bass
on Beach near Asbury Park.

Asbury Park, June 25:--Mrs. Frank
Brewer, of East Orange. landed with
rod and reel thirty three pound bass
from the water at Avon Beach. near
Asbury Park, last night. She was
alone on the sand with her two young
sons when the catch, the largest Of
the season, was made.
Mrs. Brewer let out 900 feet of line
before the fish was brought To Il stand
still. The struggle TO land 1t was a
desperate one, but Mrs. Brewer won
single handed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
METUCHEN BAPTISTS.

Rev. Percy r. Ferris, of the First
Baptist church, will preach ut the
Baptist. Sunday school ut Metuchen
tomorrow afternoon There is a
growing Baptist congregation there
and Sunday school is conducted
each week. Onco month there is a
preaching service, the pulpit being
supplied by the Baptist pastors in
this ection Of tine State taking turns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE
FOR The new CHAPEL.
Grace English Lutheran COngrega-
ti0n Will Have Appropriate
Ceremony.

Tomorrow afternoon the corner
stone will be laid for the Grace Eng
lish Lutheran chapel, in Jefferson
street, opposite the Public Library.
The exercises will commence at Q
o'clock. Should the weather not be
fair, the addresses will be heard in St.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church,
Broad street.
The program is rs follows:
Hymn, "Come thou Almighty
King"
Psalm, Scripture lessons, by Rev.
J. f. Christiansen.
Address, Mayor O. X. Seaman.
Hymn, "The Church s ono Founda-
tion''
Address, the Rev. +. @. KNAPP, of
Elizabeth.
Address, Rev. ]. II. Dewald, of
New Brunswick.
Reading of the list of articles placed
in the stone.
Hymn, "Glorious Things of Thee
are Spoken.
Offering.
Prayer.
Laying of the corner stone.
Doxology.
Benediction.
In the evening the pastor, Rev.
E. ]. Keulihg, will preach OH 'Somt
Corner Stone Thoughts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
One of the Bic Grays Of PrOteC-
ton Hook and Ladder
Fell.
WAS MAKING A RECORD.
Firemen had Sounded a Still Alarm as a
Test and Made Dash Out New Bruns-
wick Avenue to the Grand Central Palace
In Fayette Street-Ladders Raised to
eu lding Time Said to be 8 Minutes.

Last night, as told in yesterday IS
News, the members of Protection
Hook and Ladder Company No.
assembled in tho truck house, OH
State street, and at O'Clock still
alarm of fire was sounded. The boys
we're all ready for it and the truck
was dashing out New Brunswick
avenue in short order.
George Mead was driving the horses
and Foreman J. J. Deveny was ut the
tiller, taking care of the rear wheels.
All went we'll until the truck turned
from New Brunswick avenue to
Fayette street, for the Grand Central
Palace, where the test was to be
made. "A dog ran between the legs of
Ben, the off horse, and before the
driver could pull him mp, he had
fallen. He was up III no time and off
again. Upon arriving at the Grand
Central Palace, Ben was examined
and found to be cut from the fall, but
not very badly.
The ladders were hoisted and every
thing worked we'll. The boys are we'll
satisfied with the new trnck. The
time from when they left the truck
house and put up the ladders is given
rs three minutes.
When tho boys reached the truck
house on the return trip they had the
injured horse washed and his cuts
dressed and this morning he is all
right.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
Is NOW COMPLETE

Work on the Washington street
water main is complete, save for a
valve at North First street, which
has been DELAYED in arrival. When
this valve is received, but about four
hours work will be needed to hnish
the work. The main is laid to the
sound, the unconnected section at
North First street being left, pending
the arrival of the valve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25

A COMING EVENT.

Tickets for the play" Mrs. Wiggs of
the Cabbage sPntoh," which will be
given in Wilder Hall by members of
the South Baptist church, Tottenville,
next Friday night, are selling fast.
The play is for the benefit of the
local Baptist church and members of
the ch urch hero will assist in the on
tertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
THEODORE sEeUIHE BURIED.

The funeral of Theodore A. Seguine
was held from the residence of his
brother in law, George Hardiman, of
al Madison avenue, yesterday after
noon. 1t was we'll attended. Prof.
J. f. Walker ana a number of the
classmates of the deceased were pres
ont. The floral tiibutes were numer-
GUS. Rev. P. r. Ferris officiated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
HORSE DISAPPEARED.

Morris Shumsky, of 3l2 State street,
reported to Patrolmnn Morris the
disappea of horse of his from
his stable. The horse is bay, with n
bobtail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
TO BUILD NEW HOUSE.

Peter NJ. Olsen, of 157 Broad street, as
purchased through Nelson Bros. two lots
at the corner of Bank and New streets.
They are 50xlOO feet. He will build the
new houses ut once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
BOY REPORTED LOST.

Julius Opner, three years old, of 70
Elizabeth street, was reported to be
lost about O'Clock last night. His
absence was reported to Patrolman
Morris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
ALUMNI TO
GRADUATES.
Pleasing Social Event Took
Place in Wilder Hall Last
Night.
SOME WHO WERE THERE
SOME WHO WERE THERE
Hall was PreltiIy Decorated for the 0Ccas-
lon and Dancing was Greatly Enjoyed
During an lutermisslon at Midnight Re-
freshments were Served-Annual Event
Locked Forward TO by Every Graduate

Wilder Hall was the scene of o bril-
liant affair last night, upon the oc-
casion of the annual reception OF the
High School Alumni Association. TIE
edge of tho stage was banked with
potted palms, behind which sat Mazzei
Brothers orchestra, of Newark, con-
ssting of five piec Rugs. easv
chairs, tabourettes and screens, loaned
by D. Wolff & Co., were placed in TWO
corners of the large hall. In ono OF
these cosy corners tho guests we're
received. Tables upon which rested
bowls of lemonade stood in corners OF
the room. Fowler was the caterer.
There wero twenty four dances on the
program. Each was encored, and
tnere was also IN extra, preceding the
intermission, which lasted fr ON 1916
until O'Clock. During that time re-
freshments, consisting of ice cream
and cake, were served. Dancing was
then resumed, and it was after 3
O'Clock when tho affair was brought
to al end by the strains of Home.
SWeet Home"
The arrangements were in tho hands
of the executive committee, to whom
much credit is due. The occasion
was very pleasant one, and will
linger in the minds of those present
4or sou,a t;,no ~ anna
Among those noticed in the hall
were: Superintendent of Schools 8.
E. Shull, md Mrs. Shull; Miss M. e.
Vaughan, principal of the High
School, Professor e. H. Kleinhans
and J M. Shelley, of the faculty !:
the Misses Clara Harrington, Mae
Morgan, laura Ernst, Laura and Ruth
Brodhead, Mary Mercer, Mabel Rossi,
Nellio Hartshorn, Florence Hughes,
Lettie Tooker, Katherine Grown ey.
Mary Morgan, Miss Sofeld, Edith and
Bessie Sofield, Agnes Hardiman, Alice
Hegstrom, Mamie and Ida Miller,
Mathilde Peterson, Gartrude Pfeiffer,
Adeline Wight, Jennie Peterson,
Emily Lund, Helen Metzner, Miss
Blume, Rose Blume, Daisy Frauke,
Marie Mincn, Phron1o Mead,
Margaret Mnlchahey, Hattie Hart
mann, Bessie Barnes, the Misses
Brennan. Belle Lennox, Philomena
Martin, Jennie Brogger, Miss Morris,
Margaret Connors, Emma Clausen
and Minnie Oxenford.
Messrs. William p. Patterson,
NIeman Anderson, MAIDS and Ingfred
kadsen, John Cunningham, w. A.
Jack, s. j. Mason, W. A. Growney,
Franz Nelson, Charles Blume Guy
Belcher, Frank Woglom. Dewitt
s Gar retson, Il. J. Mccormick, s. f.
Somogvi, Ralph Seaman, Harolt
Beekman, Adolph Brogger, j. Leor
Thompson, Andrew Wight, Louis
Mead, Emorioh. Bench. Francis ant
Jesse Seaman, Edmund de Monsiegle
w. II. Moo Oormick, Jr., A. H
Boughton. Jr., George Woglom,
Gustave Schneider, Alvin Fox, r.
E. Beers, l.. B. Moore, Lloyd Wilson
Ernest Pierson, Raymond Comings,
Frank Costello. Ewdard Keasbey
VIRGIL Shull and Carl Olaan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
WILL ERECT COTTAGES.

f. V. Eskerson, has sold through the
Nelson Bros. Real Estate agency two lots
on New Brunswick avenue near Wash
ington street to Nelson Mortenson. Mr..
Mortenson will erect a row of cottages ON
the lots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
MORE TROLLEyS NEEDED.

Six trolley cars are now being oper-
ated each way between Jersey City
and Trenton, under two hours head
way. The new arrangements went
into effect yesterday. There has been
such demand for the through service
and tho cars have been 80 crowde d
that tho Public Service Corporation
was Obliged to put additional cars in
service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
CONTRACT FOR NEW STORES.

Nelson Bros. have the contract for the
building of two new stores, for themselves
in New Brunswick avenue, to Emil A.
Lindabaum. The work will be started
at once, and completed about August L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
HAS DISAPPEARED.

The guilty man in the Pulaski Park
stabbing affray Tuesday night, in which
Anton Gabri was severely wounded, has
disappeared Warrants We're issued for
him and two other men present at the
time. Officers went to Woodbridge,
where the parties live, but the alleged
stabber was not to be found.
Advertising is the life of trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
GAME HAD FLOWN.

Patrolman Morris received call to
man who was annoying another
When lie reached the house, the game
had flown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25

Boats to let for fishing and pleasure
narties. Gasolina boats to hire. Will
liam Walters, Triton Boat House, foot
Gordon st. q "a ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
NITSCHs UNDER BONDS.

Max Nitsche is under $500. bonds
for tho grand Jury on charge OF
threats, preferred by his wife, Mrs.
Dora Nitsche, OIL whose complain the
has been arrested before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25

F.J. LARKLNS, 357 STATE Street,
Will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments. $40 per month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25

Carriers wanted. apply Evening News
Office
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25

Classified ads, on page o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16
LOCAL BREVITlES.

The Territorial grand jury was il
| session morning and afternoon yester
| day.
J. E. Heger, representing T. c. Hegel
of San Francisco. is registered at the
! Young Hotel.
Zionist" Dowie will arrive in Ho-
| nolulu, en- route to Australia, on the
Sonoma. due January q.
Superintendent A. Brown allows to-
day extra for payment of water rates
before they become delinquent.
A jury trial set for yesterday in the
Federal court was postponed on &C.
count of illness of defendants counsel
L. r. Crook, attorney, Waikiki. and
Miss Marion c. Dowsett. daughter OF
the late Jas. I. Dowsett, are engaged
to be married.
The new Lighthouse Inspector went
to Kona yesterday. He will look over
the various lights on Hawaii, and pos
sibly Maui, before returning
The decision to retain the old site for
the new Royal School building, given
out as news yesterday afternoon, APP
peared some weeks ago in the Adver-
tiser on first authority.
AS County Attorney Rawlins was
inadvertently acting as such without
authority Of law, Deputy --ttorney Gen
eral Peters did the formers work be-
fore the grand jury over again yester-
day.
Judge De Bolt has completed a draft
of new Circuit Court rules for all the
Circuits, and will probably find a way
to have it submitted to all his brother
Judges, besides members of the bar
for suggestions of amendments.
The Teachers Association will hold
an interesting meeting next Tuesday
evening at the High School at 7:30.
Among the addresses will be one by
Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott on What Shall be
Done With the Pupil Whose Work is
Unsatisfactory ?"
Captain George D. Whitney. INSPECT
or of hulls, Carl F. Lehners, inspector
Of boilers, and Geo. D. Claggett, secre-
tary, of the Board of Federal Inspect
ors of Steam Boilers and Hulls, are
registered at the Alexander Young Ho-
tel.
Superintendent C. s. Holloway and
Assistant Marston Campbell yesterday |
afternoon made an inspection of the
iooA VI tHe oupieIlle COURT room ana |
clerks Office. Some joists were badly |
eaten away, while others were perfectly |
sound.
William Mccarthy, sailors boarding
house keeper, was arrested yesterday
IN bench warrant issued by Judge
Dole, on information filed by District |
Attorney Breckons charging him with L
lnlawfully OBTAINING a sailors clothes Il
dcCarthy was released under bail of
$50.
Frank Hadley. the new instructor in
manual training at Oahu College, was
at a university at Fort Col
ms, Colo. Upon severing his connec-
ion as an instructor in the latter insti-
1tion to come to Honolulu he was pre-
ented with valuable watch and chain
y his associates and pupils
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16
TAFT'S RECEPTION
DETAILS PENDING

Governor Carter has a number of
matters TO bring before Secretary
elect Taft of the Department of War,
If opportunity offers. 1t will depend
a good deal on Mr. Taft himself what
the planssfor the day will be.
If possible, the Governor would like
to have Mr. Taft receive the public,
especially the business element, al the
Alexander Young Hotel this afternoon
or evening. IL anything be arranged
in time, it will be announced in the
afternoon papers.
Late last night Secretary Atkinson
communicated with Manager Lake and
suggested that a reception be given on
the roof garden in the evening, so that
cially. There is to be a band concert
at the hotel complimentary to Secre-
tary Taft and the passengers of the
Korea, including the Persian Grand
Vizier if he is present. After this, with
music by the augmented Hawaiian
Quintette Club, there will be dancing
and an opportunity to meet our distin-
guished guest.
Mr.. Taft will be met on the) arrival
of the steamship Korea by Governor
Carter, accompanied by Secretary At
kinson and attended by Col. J. w.
Jones, commanding; Col. j. H. Soper.
adjutant general; Major J. w. Pratt,
general; Lit. Col. c. w.
Zeigler, Major Riley and Capt johnson,
officers of the Hawaiian National
Guard