davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-25

mOnGn, = cF4sr. T.
The steamer Mikshsla leaves this
evening on her usual run to Kauai.
CJDny, the, Rtcoer, will leave in
few days ,iosts visit to his old
home 10 England.
r-A----s4----e
DistrictAAttorney B,eckons and
family returned 10 the Ventura yes.
terday from Wyoming.
w A Love, OF Honolulu, was mar.
ried at Portsmouth, Obi G, ION August
4, to Miss Edith Moore.
Visiting Mystic Snriners arrived
in the city yesterday bySthe Oceanic
Steamship Ventura aud are receiving
attention from their brethren here.
The G AS S Co.'S steamer Manuka
arrived yesterday forenoon from the
Colonies and left after 6 o'clock lset
evening for Vancouver and victoia,
b. G.
Prof Zamloch, the noted wizard
who is we'll known here, arrived in
the Ventura and will begin an en-.
gagement at the Orpheum Saturday
evening.
The Office of HE INDEPENDENT is
in the brick building next to the
Hawaiian hotel grounds on Bere-
tania street, Waikiki of Alakea.
Fret floor.
A bushes, meeting of the Execu-
+, tive committee OF the Democratic
Central Committee has been called
for S o'clock this afternoon in Wa
verleY hall.
The Doric arrived in port last
night from San francisco and sailed
today for the Orient. Having left
the same day as the Ventura, she
brought no later mail.
The steamer Likelike arrived last
evening at about $50 o'clock, She
had to take rs tons OF coal to
Kahului was the cause of her delay;
but she left again later on her usual
run at 10 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs esse Snyder have, by
cards received, announced the mar
rage of their daughter, Iona, to Mr..
Hauehton College Bickerton, which
event took place in San Francisco
on the 3rd instant. They will be at
home in this city after September
18th, on Hsckfeld aud Prospect
streets, Punchbowl slope
Jerry Birmingham, purser of the
steamer L!kelike, left last evening on
vacation, by the steamer Manuka,
On his way to England by way OF
Vancouver, accompanying his mother
!, whom he met here and who had
come up by the same steamer from
the Colonies. He will later visit the
st Louis Exposition and other points
in the States on his return and that
before returning to resume his du-
ties.
Secretary Atkinson left suddenly
last Sunday evening by the freigh-
ter Hawaiian for Kahului, where he
intended spending few days And
yesterday he left there for Hilo by
che same vessel, intending to remain
there till after the convention next
week, aud then return with Govern
or Carter to Maui and both make an
official tour OF that Island before
comiug back to tks;r respective
office.
naath Of Mrs a Mackintosh
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-25

Visiting Mystic Snrlners arrived
in the city yesterday bythe Oceanic
Steamship Ventura aud are receiving
attention from their brethren here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-25

The G AS S Co.'S steamer Manuka
arrived yesterday forenoon from the
Colonies and left after 6 O'clock last
evening for Vancouver and victoia,
B, @.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-25

The steamer Likelike arrived last
evening at about $50 o'clock. She
had to take rs tons OF coal to
Kahului was the cause of her delay;
but she left again later on her usual
run at 10, o'clock.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-25

The Dorio arrived in port last
night from San francisco and sailed
today for the Orient. Having left
the same day as the Ventura, she
brought no later mail.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-25

The Office of HE INDEPENDENT is
in the brick building next to the
Hawaiian hotel grounds on Bere-
tsnia street, Waikiki of Alakea.
Fret floor. y
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-25

Prof Zamlocb, the noted wizard
who is we'll known here, arrived in
the Ventura and will begin an en-
gsgement at the Orpheum Saturday
evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-25

A business meeting of the Execu-
tive committee OF the Democratic
Central Committee has been called
for S o'clock this afternoon in Wa
verleY hall.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-25

Cfice with j. M. Ar 1scrrat, Gar
wright Building, Merchant SIT.
lk90 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

ness that had been its most prominent feature Us
strength at the time OF opening to-day was proo-
aply largely due to the fact that many who sofa
snort at the end of the week took fright at ~
gentina reported frost. It looked, however LUI.1
the continued nrmness for time after me
argentina frost report had been contradlcted ina
there must nave been other motives acludt1ns 1-
traders Local receipts for the day were " cars,
against los the year before. The market Dec&ni1ss
very heavy liquidation renewed ana about ii-.t
81 %: December sold from 81 Os5s down 70 81 JOS
closing at 81 07la. May closed at 81 Cs2 The hlsh-
est was 81 101s and the lowest 81 g.
business in the pit was active for halt an
hour and then the trading slackened. The Duih
Of the operations in the time referred TO was N
the way of selling December and buying May, or
the reverse of that exchange After selling shade
the low point in course OF the first hour. Local
No and no grade Shipments from Chicago were
u6OoV bushels. The market was remarkably nTIn
cerber was from 4ac TO 4Slzc, closing at 4ssc The
highest for May was 451ac; lowest. 4S1sc' and the
closing 45AQ452sc.
Oats We're again dull and featureless. The small
trade done was entirely local and or q sc2lplnS
character The decrease OF $4,000 bushels in the
visible supply had no effect whatever on the mar
Local stocks increased 1900 bushels, making the
total now 52i9.000 bushels Receipts III cars,
grade 5000 bushels were taken from unlicensed ele
Eators. Shipments were 1900 bushels. Estimates
LOT tomorrow We're III cars. December closed at
6S25Q2Ss4c. The highest was 28sAc- and the lowest
zsesc May closed at the bottom, 3lsc.; the highest
Provisions ruled quiet and about steady with
corn Trade light and mostly of a changing
character Hog receipts to-day 1900 head
ana prices at the yards We're sc. lower. January
S2 g. May sold from 81 5213 TO S2 80 and reacted
70 So 52l2aS12 90 January lard sold from IS Sh to
Fl 5 20 aId May from l2Sg$7 10 to s. Pa Jangsry
10 80 b212, and reacted to So 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE THISI

ray TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBJNI-I
Chicago Nov. 2L-Holders of wheat t"-uaS wee
unable 10 stand increase of over -'No,V" p''9i
els in the visible supply. and no talk OF lIS Diile
merely the day OF plenty before the !ons pe''g-
,Fo-,iD, over their wheat May declined to s. d.
and LEFT Off with sellers at 81 osi3 against = Vs's On
SATURDAY Corn and oats closed each &c hisNs
Provisions we're easier on the liberal recelpts %
hogs end lower prices. The less IN 'is
was not heavy. - .o r.
wheat was not disposed to oontinus tho weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

4 DJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, S. y. Y,
New York State Arsenal. 9TH Ave. 10th ST.,
New YORK, November 18th 1904-Sealed proposals will
be received until u O'Clock Friday December md
1904, the AdjutaGt Once Arsenal Tn
Avenue and S5th Street. York City,
pairs and furnishing deck for the q 5. s 'Aeeu"
now AZ the Basin Of the Morse Works OF J5th
street Brooklyn y Y Proposals must be made for ths
whole Of the work and also items AL
repairs, alterations and other work conform
specifications be the ONCE Of Adiutaut
General. s y Y, New York State Arsenal, It'll
and Sjth Street New York city where complete copy
the specifications be had application. All
repairs alterations and other work be inspected be-
fore acceptance The state the right reject
accept all bids. any part parts thereof All
bids must be scaled addressed the Adtutant General
State Of New York. It'll Avenus S5th Street
City, and plainly marked. Bids Repairs
jutant General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

The balance Of income after payment Of charges and
5LiScn9 on the preferred stock amounting to So 'oo
Sas orai 10 8 OF per the common stock outst
compared with earnings equal TO SIS peg cent
on the common the previous fiscal year
The principal traffic statistics Tor the year compare Us
ns t carried 347 1913 4417s 948 8s71o215 So 5es59
T0ns csr-e5 m IS 5s4 $50 - 49552S ." lao eJi
A. Sst hauled -. I92s4m l9A31n 1913 6Sm 2129sIn
nrar frr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
GUARANTEED STOCKS.


FURNISHED by Joseph Walker & Sons 20 BrOad-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

'Ans interest,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
STREET RAILWAYS.

Int. / Period. / Bid. lAsk'd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
To snsra! balance zhset a. Q: Jane 80. 1904 com
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

-, .sl5e. 90 574 s444 ~ $50 800 7'9i3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

PROPOSALS FOR CAsT-IRON PROJEC-
TILES.-Ord Office. War Dept. Washington. D C.
Il 1po4-Saaled proposals tupiicat-. viii bs
until NJ DEC i. 1904 FOR furnishing fc
lowing projeces more or less: mortar s2s
l5s: coo 472inch, - los zoo snch rtae 3iT las 30
1Cilca Ttde, l2nca rida 1O&S Ihsi 1000
8-nch, I5s 295-nch. IS !bs and $500 22<-s
G-pounder- wch designs Dc rIrrlshst
By Department Bids sill b received for al
OF foregoing Z. right az
posals thereof Information bad
pcaticn Brig. WILLIAM CRCZLER. CAiss % Ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

Brooklyn Ferry stock.
doooken Ferry IEt 81, i346
GO stock ---..---..
: I 4 = r Ferry - stock
DO lEt mtg S.. 1922 -
y 7 g. II = Con Bs. 1873
10TH 4 - ST lst mg IS. 1918
sploz = q y Y & p stock,
y ! 1 = : 1sf ing 81, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

GAS COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by William z Nichols Co. No wsll-stl
a. Bio ASKED Bid Asked.
Zen Z Gas o. lG5 IL ~ ArnEt Con 5s 100 H.
- IS Son os. ~ IL \ J & Rch Gas %
Mutual Co.. 30 sNCo- y 1s-E
~ * Rlv etsrssr5 ISS ~
-st Dc. 1874. 10 IIs Do Dref -, 1E0 i9a
90 Ss---...-I071s I0s4s so IS 1890 10 ia
.A-6 interest
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
BOSTON STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles G. Gates e Co. Nos 10 and
IS Wall-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

BANK STOCKS.
reported By Clinton Gilbert No. WaIl-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
1000 omitted.

Murray IN the report says ~ will be noted
that the increase earnings Of the Baltimore ana ON?
lines proper compared with the year ended June 30
1908 has than overcome by the Increase IN
operating This resulted IN decrease IN net
OF increase in earnings
obtained during the early months OF the current
by the marked decline In business
ACTIVITY which succeeded and prevailed 70 the close "
eliminating in partial suspension or opera
lions on OF iron and steel and other
freight earnings OF the latter portion
Of the year also seriously affected by he DE-
Of lake traffic caused by diTsrences
carriers their employees II Is TO be
that the general commercial aT imam
cia situation justies hopeful view for the COM
while the conditions for tho last half OF the
favorable than had been anticipated. the
Ibera1 rrOgrarnue maintaining and improving Iie
carried the increased expenses IN
being largely due 10 the extended pro
and repairs to bridges ana cu
EXPENSES maintenance Of equipment
$500 +2 account Of ceprecie
$l2l Isl IN the adjustment or Na!de
Of the equipment of Ptsburs and western taken over
items find no counterpart IN le
EXPENSES OF general increase IN wages mas
ado operation and IS rejected IN
departments OF service IN HciitIol
conducting were seriously
unprecedented weather conc IlOAs Wll-t
during the early part OF lSU4 ceta-ihS l.e
movement OF and resulting IN increased payments
audi increased consumption or Tue
We give the following interesting table OF frame STA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
CUNNEEN GETS BACK
AT GOV. ODELL
Attorney General of New York on
Perversion of Public Funds

ALBANY, N. T., Sept. 27.-Attorney
General John Cunneen, the only Demo-
cratic member of the state admins
tration, tonight issued statement in
answer to the recent public challenge
of Gov. Odell in which the latter was
quoted as having asked: IF the per-
version of public funds, about which
SO much was said in the Democratic
platform, has been going on at Albany
during the last four years, what has
the Democratic party been doing?'
and as having alleged that the attor-
ney general sis a member of nearly
all the state boards
Mr.. Cunneen asserts that he is not
member of any of the state boards
against which the Democrats have
charged extravaganza and perver-
sion Of public money and he de-
clares that during the two years of his
term as attorney general he has ire
peatedly advised Gov. Odell that ap-
preparations of public money made by
the legislature was unauthorized by
the constitution, but he has ignored
my advice and given such appropria-
tons his approval
Mr.. Cunneen accuses Gov. Odell of
being more disposed to make the
state serve his party than to make
his party serve the state" and denies
that the governor has followed his
official advice regarding proposed legis-
lation submitted to his Judgment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
NEWS OF THE CITY
MRS. ". i. BURK DEAD
Daughter of G. o. 0'Brien Ex-
pires Suddenly

Two years after the sudden death of
her own sister, Mrs. William H. Burk,
formerly Miss Susan O'Brien, daughter of
G. p. O'Brien, died without warning yes
terday
Mr.. Burk is the local agent for the
Canada Atlantic Transit company. He
lives at the Navarro flats, 453 Marshall
avenue. Early yesterday morning he was
awakened by his wife. who said that she
thought she had heard noise in an
other ROOM. He treasured her She
then fell asleep, as he thought. Soon he
heard her gasping. She was already I'M
conscious. Before Dr. E. J. Abbott, who
was summoned, had arrived Mrs. Burk
was dead.
DR.. I. ]. Maloney, assistant coroner,
who made such investigation as is re-
CURED in case of sudden death, agreed
with DR.. Abbott that Mrs Burk was a
victim of apoplexy. Her health apparent
ly had been perfect. She was uncom-
monty athletic and was proficient in
aquatic sports.
Mrs. Burk was thirty-two years of age,
the eldest of eight children. One of her
sisters, Mrs F. w. Foot, whom she re-
sembled physically, was found dead in
at White Bear lake.
Gated at the Convent of the Visitation.
She was afterward chosen vice president
of the converts alumnae association. Her
character endeared her to wide circle of
friends She was married seven years
ago. She leaves no children.
The funeral services for Mrs. Burk will
be held at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing at st. Joseph's Catholic church, Vir-
ginia avenue and Carroll street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
COUNTESS ON TRIAL
Charged With Stealing q Ger
man Princess Jewels

BERLIN, Sept. PA former COM
panion of the deceased Princess Anne
liza of Schleswig Holstein, aunt of
Empress Augusta Victoria, whose de-
portation to Cairo, supposedly at the
instance of Duke Ernest Guenther In.
1901, created considerable talk, was
put on trial here today charged with
the theft Of money and jewels from
the princess. The accused, Anna Mi
lewsky, was the daughter of village
butcher and became a maid to Prin-
cess Amelia in 1893, won her conf i
dence and was made her travelling
companion under the title Of Countess
Michaelovski, visiting all the countries
of Europe. Duke Ernst Guenther, who
desired to separate her from the aged
princess, followed them to Egypt,
where two Arabs abducted the
countess and kept her prisoner in
spite of her appeal to the German
consul. She was taken then to Port
Said, on the order of a certain Won
Blumenthal, and later she was deport-
ed to Germany. Her suit against
Duke Ernest Guenther began in 1901,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
der had the attention of the lodge from
4, =. -

-
der had the attention of the. lodge from
the start
One of the matters under considera-
ton was the proposition to permit the
endowment rank to establish sepa-
rate organization-to have q. head of its
own-and the grand chancellor was di-
rected to appoint a committee of five
to report at the next convention upon
the advisability of granting the petit
ton
George P. Tawney, of winona, one
Of the supreme representatives, made a
report to the grand convention relative
to the work of the supreme lodge and
in the afternoon a reception was ten
tered to Gen. j. r. Carnahan, head Of
the uniform rank.
The Rathbone Sisters held their con-
vention at the Knights Of Pythias hall
on the East side and received from the
supreme lodge the official communities
fion declaring them the auxiliary Of the
Knights of Pythias.
The report Of MRS.. G. Mccall. of
st. Paul. the grand cher showed the
organization was In excellent financial
condition and In her report she sug-
gested that the state should be divided
into six districts, with deputies at the
head of each subdivision.
Last night a. memorial service was
held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
DAVID GOSS PREFERS
DEATH TO INSANITY
Distinguishes Educator From Indiana
Commits Suicide in Germany

BERLIN, Sept. I'D. II. Goss,
president of the American institute at
Strassburg, shot and killed himself
there yesterday Mr.. Goss left a let
ter saying he feared he was becoming
insane and for that reason had decid-
ed to commit suicide.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. s21.-
Davis K. Goss was superintendent Of
the Indianapolis public schools from
1894 to 1900, and as such was MEM
Der of the state board Of education.
The deceased was regarded as one Of
the most prominent educators of In
diana. Mr.. Goss was reared near
Gosport Owen county. He was grad
uated from the state university, where
his abilities as a student won him a
fellowship in Cornell. The records In
the Office of the state superintendent OF
public instruction show that Mr.. Goss
received the highest grade of any per-
son who ever received a teachers life
certificate. His postgraduate work
at Cornell won him the Andrew d.
White scholarship at Heidelberg uni
versity, where he went to pursue his
studies and whence he Mas called TO
the superintendent of the Indianape-
lis schools His widow and two boys,
Donald and Elmer, survive him. He
visited in Indiana polls last month. At
that time it was noticed that he suf-
fered intensely from nervousness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
ATTEMPT TO RUIN
BATTLESHIP'S HULL
Obstruction Placed on the Ways Where
the Connections VIII Be Launched

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-The Herald to-
morrow will print the following: With the
intention of running the hull of the bat
tleship Connecticut. which win be
launched at the New York navy yard
Thursday, some person or persons placed
an obstruction on the ways. When ii
was placed there or by whom is not
known, for 1t was not discovered until
divers were sent down to make an in
vestigation. This investigation was made
as a matter of precaution and the naval
officers then learned that an obstruction
had been placed on the ways that would
have destroyed the work of months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
HARRISON BARS
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Selects Another Lawyer to
Prosecute Former Mayor
of Minneapolis

$
Fred H. Boardman. county attorney,
will not try DR.. A. A. Ames the four
time mayor of Minneapolis, on the
charge Of accepting bride of SIS
from woman of the town.
Yesterday Judge Harrison. who will
preside at the trial, appointed w. A.
Kerr, formerly judge Of the municipal
court, "a special assistant county at
terney for the purpose Of handling the
case.
The reason for the appointment was
the fact that the county attorney had
made motion for the dismissal of
the indictments against the former
mayor on the ground there was not
SUFFICIENT evidence to convict. Judge
Harrison refused to grant the motion
and ordered the cases tried.
They have been set for Oct. 10, and
Judge Kerr will be permitted to select
the attorneys who viii assist him at
the trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
SYSTEM IS BLAMED
Mrs. Towne Would Separate
the lncorrlaible and Bad

:
Mrs. II. A. Towne believes that STEP
mothers are responsible for the incorri-
gfble girl. She made this statement
yesterday at the meeting of the Liberal
Union of Minnesota at All Souls
church. She made the statement in
connection with her argument for a
separate school for. incorrigible and
immoral girls instead of the present
institution at Red Wing where both
boys and girls are accommodated. In
discussing the situation at Red Wing
Mrs. .Towne said:
1.-THE girls sleep in dormitories and
this seems to me the most horrible
feature. It is a sin--a crime. Further
more they are locked into their corri-
doris alone and the officers sleep In an
other part of the building. There is
no separation of the incorrigible girls
from the immoral, the classification
resting upon age alone, the younger
girls in one class and the older in an
other.
About eighty girls are in the In
stitution now. There is no house
keeper and no matron. Sewing, cook
ing and laundry work are taught, but
the girls cannot learn WE'LL the con-
ditions are against II"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
RAID POOLR0OM
AND BUCKETSHOPS
Alleged Wire Tapping swIndiers Are Ar
rested In New York

NEW YORK, Sept. Pin raid on an
alleged poolroom and bucketsflop in For
ty-second street. near Sixth avenue, by
agents of the Anthology society and the
police today one man in seeking to evade
arrest was seriously injured by falling
fifteen feet to the sidewalk from a win
dow of the room and eleven others were
arrested charged with being accessories
to the crime of grand larceny The in
jured man is alleged to be the principal.
According to the police the majority of
the prisoners are men whose pictures are
: in the roguess gallery and who belong to
the most extensive gang of those who are
believed to be the forefront OF the
swindie known as wire tapping. The
man injured gave the name of Henry
Myers.
The raid was made as the result Of a
complaint to the Anti Policy society of
Herman Mayer, an agent, who alleged
that he had been robbed of 81, 400 by
Myers in the rooms raided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
JOHNSON TO FACE
ANOTHER JURY
Former City Official Will BE Put or
Trial for Malfeasance

W. II. Johnson, former secretary OF
the board Of charities and corrections,
will be placed On trial as soon as the
Jail cases and those against DR.. A. A.
Ames are disposed OF.
The former public official is accused
of classifying public records and there
by permitting loss of public funds.
Mr.. johnson has been tried twice.
Once there was a conviction, but a
new trial was granted. ON the second
trial he was acquitted. He will be
tried this time on another Indictment,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
Hiqh Diver buell. Dead

Jesse Buell., a high diver, who was
injured at Willmar Sunday, died at IL
o'clock Yesterday at st. Joseph's hos
pital. Buell. met with the fatal acct
dent while performing at Willmar, and
he was brought to st. Paul for treat
ment. He was so seriously hurt, how
ever, that nothing could b.. done to
save his life. The body was removed
to Mccarthy & Sons undertaking
rooms, and will be shipped this morn
ing to Red Cloud, Neb., the home OF
Rllell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
Drill Hours Are Changed

Col. Charles A. Williams, commanding
the troops at Fort Smelling, has pub
lished an order changing the hour of
drills and other ceremonies. Calisthenic
drill. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
by company, Thursday and Friday by
battalion, at 1880 a. m. Company drill
at $3.50 a. M, battalion drill Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday; regimental drill
Thursday land Friday, at 10 a. m. Guard
mounting daily, 11:20 a. MI Sundays, 9:25
a. m. Regimental parade daily, excepting
Saturday and Sunday. 4:3o p. m.