davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01

the morning of February 9. the day of
the fight, the captain of the British war
ship Talbot began to make signals with
the international code. These were di-
rected to the French warship and to the
German warship, and lively exchange
went on for long time, but not for a
moment was the Vicksburg signaled nor
was she taken into the confidence of the
officers of the other ships. But the
Vicksburg signalman read all of the
conversation and, indeed, Commander
Marshall has reported officially some
part of the exchanges to the Navy De-
partment, particularly that relating to
the delivery of the triple protest against
the japanese attack, in which he was not
invited to join. Just why the Vicksburg
was excluded from the conference by
signal is a subject of much speculation
Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01
UNITED STATES NAVY
L!BELED BY PAVLOFF

The attention of the bureau of naviga-
ton of the Navy Department has been
called to the official report of NJ. Pavloff,
Russian minister to Korea, which was
gazetted in the Official Messenger, stat
ing that the commander of the Vicks-
burg refused, after the engagement at
Chemulpo, to take aboard his vessel
wounded men from the Russian war
ships Variag and Korietz. The bureau
produced the following extract from
the report of Commander w. A Mar
shall, commanding the Vicksburg at Che
mulpo, which the officials regard as a
complete rebuttal:
About II 80 p. m. February o both
Russian vessels (Korietz and Variag)
headed in toward their anchorage at full
speed, and as they approached it was
seen that the Variag had list to port
and appeared to be on fire aft on the
port quarter, number of japanese in
pursuit until about a mile inside OF Yo-
DolImi, but not firing. as the foreign
men-of-war were directly in line OF fire,
when they gave up the chase and re-
joined their squadron outside. AT Il so
the Variag anchored about 400 yards to
the northward and westward of the
Talbot, with the Elba about 600 yards
to the southwark OF her. On learning
that she had quite a number of wounded
men l sent our medical officer on board
to render assistance. The same was
done by the Talbot, Elba and Pascal. A
little later on on its being reported that
the Var:ag was in a sinking condition,
two of our cutters and the whaleboat
with boats from the other cruisers as
sisted in taking off her personnel and
putting them on board the Talbot and
Elba. Two Russian officers (engineers)
were brought on board the Nicksburg
and taken care OF for some time, and
on my offering to have the cairo used
as temporary quarters they were taken
to the Elba, and where their captain de-
tanned them and declined my offer with
thanks
1t is pointed out by the chief of navi-
CATION bureau that the cairo. which was
rendered as a hospital ship, IS roonly
naval transport and was much more
suitable Tor the accommodation OF the
wounded than the little Nicksburg, with
its cramped quarters
WILL NOT OFFICIALLY PRO
TEST.
The State Department has concluded
not to make an official protest to the
no
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01
SHOULD LANTANA
Be EXTERMIN TIED

The Journal d'Agriculture Tropicale
CTahitD for March copies the article
on Iantana from the Hawaiian Forester
and Agriculturist for January, saying
by way of introduction:
THE species of lantana, tropical
genus of the verbena family, are prick
ly shrubs. and cultivated in Europe as
ornamental plants, but in warm CHI
mates they are q perfect pest and a
source of great trouble to agricultur-
lists. This applies more especially to
the lantana camara and the numerous
varieties of this ubiquitous species We
hear a universal complaint from In
dia, Australia, Java and indeed from
all tropical countries. During the first
months of the existence Of the ]. d a.
T, we remember having received a
letter from the Chamber Of Agricul-
ture of Tahiti, asking our advice as
to the best means of aEresting the
Iantana pest. At the time We We're at
a loss as to what answer to give; the
data we have now received will prob
ably be of a nature to give more salts
faction to our correspondents.
After quoting from the Honolulu
periodical named the account OF The
campaign against Iantapa here, the
Journal d'Agriculture Tropicale con-
cludes thus:
''Messrs. KoebeIe and Perkins are
persuaded that by insisting an and
favoring the propagation Of certain
other insects. and, If necessary, i'm
porting others (now well KNOWN, the
Iantana would he entirely destroyed in
the Hawaiian Islands; but the question
arises as to whether it would be OF
common interest to effect this, and
different opinions exist on the subject.
.Entomologists do not care TO take
upon themselves a decision on this
matter. and ask in the first place that
the question should be carefully
studied By the Department Of Forest
ry. We will inform our readers as
to the result of this curious debate.
But we can already note the following
in the Tropical Agriculturist Of Colon
DO February. 1899:
e We are convinced the complete de-
struction Of the lantana IS undesira-
.tle. as. at least in CeylOn, it greatly
contributes to the fertility Of abandon
ed fields
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01

Transact business in all dep&rtHAmMER
81 banking.
Collections carefully attended %.
Exchange bought and sold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01

This i the ege of research and exr..-fr,a-.
= hen All IhtilTr, - TO >p-rk l. nm 80 =
the stl-utiHt log the conf II and Eel,..Ir,o -,
man -cl-Iic" Ia indeed ut4d- giant stride
during 'i'e asst C'-nTHrr y, and nu.o. tn. nv -
TheaIl- 4'-a-t lli pCrLHEF Isr1i.ri..S IN
zones -, 81 iheTspiOu. ~ IreIsrsfirn -
uEqte~tioH1"iy one 81 the most g..g,f,jt,a s,'d
rellaol~ Patent Medicines ever inlrodic,.d rni
has, We understand, been used IN 1h4 CcIITi
Mental hospitals BY F:cord. pcs;aIl. Jofrrt.
NeiFean, NJ. s'r3eUyc. the well known Chs
SalEnHr- md indeed b, I'll those " no ara =
GaTctp a aN h'rIiIcs in siI-h matters ina In n
ing ihr LIBERATED lalIemaud, and fuux nv
"hGIt Z Wa me ti~ec al. &c w: ForroIy .5o,-
Cd a'.h Nat IL l. worthy the attention OF those
VINO REQUIRE >1FI = remedy W. think th.--a =
no d"uD-- From the time of Aristotle ,tnvp
wards, pptert agent in the rem va 0r 80
diseases tFs N!ke the lam ii philosoph.rss
Eton-t b--H tue object OF search Gf SOM. hn-te
fuIr geucFf u ~ ndsi and far beyOud Tho moro
Tow I'll ~ii.t DGi6 ever have been n sroy r
Cd -"' trans uDuE ne bestr metals into cold
}, si-rFf me |J~t very II sHmedv 20 potent az
tf5e' thhitE- Ss""rtiy ard rly - ext,sl rom
t4e ttIu tiir blossoms ii +C ulred or inherited
CjS,@ III all her protvru inns as - Lave no
t~I'- oT tFar'' behind such is he New French
"a'Ht''N Il PIN, which lrIav Certainly AMI
y IL j. Loo al pTOt t.tenre OF n an. of he
O. oFtrl-- So ''uf u Y. about hiCh 40 ItirIe
OsLeH'Hti"Ii An-i noise have been made. and the
eEt"hs 'e EI.,i verlnrrcasng dena q that mas
hctii or ~ q fHr this medicine wherever in
tF1GEced "pIcbrs To prove that il IS destined 70
east }nrn "3-'g-o1 All those questions bile raipe
rieS J'Iaf were formerly the sole reliance Of
meC'"a- men. Tn-ra pinn may be obtained
- fuglaad III ct from the proprietor, and of
Ire pri:t!fol Chemists nd v rrchuD : throuph
out the Colonies, IndiA, CHINA. Ja pan dc
-t'' f.-''- tT.'rfleAr. Z iInt,irinr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01

Commercial and Travellers Letters II
Credit issued on the Bank OF Califasz
MIA and N. NJ. Rothschild a. @anau
London
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01

Drafts and cable transfers ON ChtxA
and Japan through the HongkonE ana
Shanghai Banking Corporation aA&
Chartered Bank Of India. Australia ara
China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa
Newell Universal Mill Co., Manu-
facturers Of National Cane Shredder
New York, n. z.
Parafflne Paint Company, San Fraa-
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co. Ban
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01

ST. LOUIS. May 2o,-An interesting
feature OF the United States Govern
r1ent's live bird exhibit at the World's
Fair IS the feeding OF the fsh-eating
birds. The FISH are purchased at the
market. They are soft-hnned and are
thrown to the pelicans and cermorants,
which swallow them whole. he cor
n1orants sometimes eat. so many that the
tails OF the fish stick from their bills:
The ibis is fed with worms, chopped
meat and CLAIMS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01

Correspondents; The Bank OF Gals
fornia, Commercial Banking Co. ID
Sydney, Ltd. London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01

The Buffalo is page Journal including the
contains spicy editorials ship and local Ionouu)
lulu and the Hawaiian group pictures
baseball and football besides ships drilling
ashore at the New York Navy Yard of "a coang
board ship Portraits of popular
abound Chances for Young Men in Navy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01

strucve article The general gossip of the paper redont of
Henry Murgoten the editor, s. A. Parker assistant and
H. H. Ashby society editor of the Buffalo E. Oswald chief yeo-
designed the which reproduced above
Acknowledgment the appreciated which the
number produced eepres and engravng by the
Hawaiian Gazette Co., also of the loan typical Hawaiian photo
/. /. Williams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01

BANKING
DEPARTMRs

BANKING DEPARTMRs
Transact business in all dep&rtmamRm
81 banking.
Collections carefully attended I'd
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters Ms
Credit issued on the Bank OF Califss.
MIA and N. NJ. Rothschild g. genas
London
Correspondents; The Bank OF CABS
fornia, Commercial Banking Co. I'D
Sydney, Ltd. London.
Drafts and cable transfers ON Chixa
and Japan through the HongkonR ana
Shanghai Banking Corporation aA&
Chartered Bank Of India, Australia az&
China
Interest allowed on term deposits 80
the following rates per annum. vta:
Seven days notice, at 2 per cent.
Three months. at per cent.
Six months. at ga per cent.
Twelve months, at 4 per cent
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates, real and personal.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers. wills, bonds, etas
received for safe keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPT.
Auditors for corporations and p~S~
vate firms.
Books examined and reported ems
Statements OF affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or inSolvsHs
estates.
Office, s24 Bethel street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and interest allow
ed at AZ per cent per annum, in a&@
cordance with rules and regulations
copies Of which may be obtained @a
application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE.
ACCIDENT, and EMPLOYEES Liza
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIRMs
Insurance once. s24 Bethel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01
HAWAII sHINPO sHA-

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher OF HaW2n
ghinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory OF Hawaii.
c. SHIOZAwA, Proprietor.
7. SOGA, Editor
Editorial and Printing ONCE - 1881
smith St., above King. Phone Main a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16

y w al 1ti
behaved at a dangerous point II, the
road a little way ahead. This time !
thought would give him something
else 10 think about. = True enough, the
story concludes, the lead horse under the
sting OF the lash forgot the object
ahead which, had previously frightened
him and went by without paying atten-i
ton to 1t. i3sai
These Illustrations are somewhat crude
but they are thoroughly practical, It is
entirely possible to control ones thoughts
by this process or substitution. ~ is
largely a matter Of will power and par-
sticularly cultivation. Persons who take
to bed with them disturbing thoughts,
whatever those thoughts may be, will
find them most uncomfortable bed
fellows and robbers OF sleep. The ,sersl-
Bile thing to 90 is to cultivate the habit
OF substituting sweet and pleasant
thoughts. imaginary though they may be-.
for those which give unrest The cultl-s
walton OF this habit Is good for the
morals and good for the body, for IT,
helps one to obtain sweet and refresh
ing sleep. VI h SIS 81 8sss Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
Impressive Pictures.

N few years ago, when there was great
& agitation In the state of Virginia on the
subject OF public schools, The Richmond
Times l,.ing the storm center, Or. Rob-
ert Frazer brought upon himself much.
4 severe criticism by telling some plain
facts about the schools in some sections
and w exhibiting photographs OF ram
8shackle school houses which he had seen
lin his rambles, DIR. Frazer told the
sIn,ple truth, hui 1t WAS an unpleasant
truth, and we folks in Virginia do not
Il like 10 hear unpleasant things about our
selyes o, our institutions. Hence these
tears
\ But the agitation continued and every
\ body now comedies that 1t was the be-
4 ginning of a new era in popular eduea-
fstionS In Virginia. There WAS a great
awakening Of sentiment. The public at
tentior was drawn 70 the subjects; taA-
I, payers were convinced that the schools
3needed improvement. and to be cons
1 yinced was TO act. We have had a glori-
4 Gus educational revival In Virginia as
4 everybody knows. DIR. Frazer now comes
4 10 tho ticpt with new story, lie speaks
y ~ the fiEe work tina + is prog ressirg, and
lshe knows whereof he speaks. for At IL
4 l,is business 70 travel up and down the
l ! Elats In the interest Of the schools, t1e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
The M an Of the People.

~ NJ II. III AIRY sB. III aWes, pres ID ent of the
Jefferson Club of Louis and a leader tl'1's
a in the Missouri Democracy, recent ~ Wis
ited 4Judg e Parker and invited IS hint him e
make a. speech in ST. Louis during the
#campai gn. In speaking Of his visit, he
said to 5,an II Associated Press reporter:
iSt.All that is necessary to elect Judge
SParkeris to have him meet the people.
n Let them know hinl,s and they Will Vote
for him. I. u
we q have 81 no doubt whatever on that,
score. AZ Judge Parker lis "a man q "a the
$peoplc, and he believes popular rule 7'|l
III he is elected he will do all that
sSbrajny, conscientious d Democrat can do to
promote poplllars rule. Z.
SssF On the other hand, President Roosevelt
believes 4 n the rule of Roosevelt, Presl 81
dent Roosevelt lis conscientious man.,
Sand he thinks that his view Is patriotic
and philanthropic. He thinks that INC
people need n guardian. He thinks that
they are unable 4 to take care. Of them,
5selyes, g.3,b,lt must have u a strong man
like ilnself to look afte their interest.
sf3G But III Mr. RooseVelt's view is correct,
\ then our form of government Is dis
mai failure. Mr. Roosevelts plan would
take tile very substance outsof the aRepuht.--
Tic. would convert American manhoodinto
Russian serfdom. The people ms y not IN.
3 derstand some of the difficult problems Of
h government as MIR. Roosevelt under
I stands them: they may make plumbers
and costly mistakes. but It is far bette
for them to have t'tilets. WI government
3ilnistak or no mistakes, than to COM
init it to a few individuals at the head
III government Is n means Of development
The true function of government us ITO
4 develop .individualism;@4to make indlrld-
suals strong and independent and self,
& reliant We do not want any car In
this country. We do not want any guard
b ian for the people We do not want any
government paternalism. We want some
K man at the head OF the nation to per-
form the function Of the President as
marked out in the Constitution. but We
+ want that man ito be a thorouGhg0lng
81 Democrat at heart; a Democrat In thor
u ough sympathy with the principles 4 Of
popular government and 8Yith the people
themselves.
Judge Parker is that man. and u the
& people of the United States get IT well
G into their heads that he is that man, and
that he is the antithess of Roosevelt,
q they viii give him their cordial support
land election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
TO BE DEPRIVED OF
CARE OF CHILDREN /
Woman Cleared Of the Charge Of
Numbering Her
Husband.
Especial 70 The Times pispatch.).

Isl Especial to The Times Dispatc chi
E NEWPORT NEWS, August Is. ~
r. II. Ehoff has applied 10 Jud 81 Bar
.ha,n, N, tho Cooperation Court. q hays
his Son, ". +. Ehofr. deprived of t5ths
care sof HE two small children YOUNG
Ehoff is In jail awaiting trial for hoiAe-
breaking alleged TO have beer coInnilted y
five years ago His wife lives In Ph Phil
$dclphia. Tho young man, who has lived
in Philadelphia for the past five years 20.
came here recently Wit the chile tis q
"a ther mad him arrested for falling A. ~
provide for the little ones and the ponce
Remembered the no usebre lng 8 1ar g 3
THE case Is set for trial to-nlorrow y.
+ In the Police Court here to-day ~. sn
cobbei, negro woman, cha gsd b VIII " y
numbering her husband early yest erday
morning by throwing him down inc steps =
At tl.eir home and breaking his neck WIS ~ \
discharged There were no eye,swItht INC esses
toSsthe affair and the evidence was i n =.
deemed strong enough 70 vi ant ll ~.
holding OF the prisoner for the gra ii',si
Jury. he coroner's jury ycsterd IS 81 '.l
turned d verdict to che effect ina sa Y
deceased came to his deat IA cclde n 'ls
Is trhe iucal allegation OF freInen, llsane h
~ Assistant Chief Stennett VIII leAy KS
tomorrow night for a Alexandra " s. q.
tend tie annual convention OF n ne st ts'
Ffremen's Association. The deies a ~
vii he accompanied by the Hampton ai'u
Phoebus Companies and the "a s : n ''e
Band .S f4a Isl $gs8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
HOLINESS CAMP MEETING.
"a Splendid Tabernacl e and Large
Crowds Attend.
ispecIal ttol ~ 9 w 1asfs

(SDect0J TO 5iA ~ ~ btspSi sfsf'S
M1II,ER's TAyBR9I, ~ A., August fl5,r !.
The lie Essex Hollpesy camp meeting which Y
begaa lat W WED 81 e as
I.auahIln 81 Chicago. y, o. o.
States is the prea assisEieia ne ~ ~, ~
T3av M egsrs u, II. Banks q no ,iielps a an
ty several local lay sunaay i 7,
aften sdiats e. Was estimated Of abopt two
t'i fRe t ta ce, VII lei, seats ttonsana
pers Sns, Is situat ed In Al beantlln1 styg2y w,
81 y. .b fss and oak 81 and very near tl1e
Amoag s she IN I g
are Miss yPasa 81 t,a \, fRsiiiGa
ana IIdS N tesI aha Hrs +. and dangh-
s. hss been Ysss sba.
schrist ia Il Gordon Pe alstpn, near 4 mere.
shs I EgaSai yeRu tes fs b.
MiIlers, Of which she had long heen q
gsnbsr she u t .ss sg9 enya sssp ~
ana "a sGn1 Hes,,
rico count Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
Is making another exhibit OF photo-5
) ,o ,>,,a ~ 14e is showing some OF the old

Is making another exhibit OF photo-5
grarha. He As showing some of the old
ram sl,acale school houses Of "a few years
ago. hut he Is showing other photographs
of the splendid rev buildings that have We
been ercc,ed iii place of the old. We
reproduce some Of these photograp ias In
The SUNDAY Times-D ispat cl,. and they are
most impressive They are eloquent. They
shDw better than words can tell what
the educational rally II, Virginia has slc nc.
complisled. Ut Is but fair to say IN i
conclusion that no man In the State has
done MOI than Dr. Frazer to bring about
this gratifying result. He has coi,sc-5
Grated himself to the cause Of ed,icationR
aud 1T AS of benefit to Virginia that he
l,,s dune SO. n ss ss!l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16

championship for Eapin stSIlIl D. Twas
YIN n. figgered that e,sputtin' Charley on
III Ticket tn f2aypubllcans would avoid
their platform silence bap, goiien-an'
5there'd be no chance aYl5 annythin spoil
" t no sooner i: d oes he raytlre to his
native heath. TO aycuperate fther TIL
Linn ulchuse5 ent husia SIN u " X III Chicagos
Sconyintton,s han e h me Wspapers tuck aft
thers him. SIS a8ss ~
,Lasht night they SAY, s!nitor Fair
ban IS lked for an h our and a hal fin
his @s T. This ornin he is confined TO
1T day {bein' hot, PA they say, 5'slnitor
Ea banks whit out al, MIXED TIL cows.
other Dor on sannyb US part, Ice cream
wa served to al present..
.s''.N oW thin things ar-r-e har-r-a-d to
out brea kim h'9rule a gainst ia kim.
s. Ivin II 4 funny min a Y tn most shame
4 lss a " Republican papers snivir ra yferi
than II eminunt tuhrIst. 81 hut II you
want e. read a1 .th,ssltfe thory ny Hinnery
q Fsss az Modern Ais
Roos- felt lis 1llyir called amy names
but Presidlnt be TIL most daygraded Savs
banks Is alriddy teled as THE greatest
itgtstaf Iel.e aN " GLACIAL epoch, sisti &
'1rhn tn scandals that'll be dug about
tn, Vice. risidlntial can ydates
earn rom aayf gasskrt
that idurin' tt War-r-r av ightecp- tWlYe8
IIinhery g; Davis was sthrongly suspicted
as sympat htzin'fw with TIL ha-a-ti British. 81
tina Y fifty some years ago Sinitors 81 ir:-B
sturbin Il, mel ghborhood With lou loud All, I:
saYage yills fig tyn rayPorthed that
came doWn an told his fat her that %hed Il
comp Jain to tn. land lord L tina i noise q
wasn't n, stnopped. ]. s. I,
bayiind him--for TIL Y ce-p sid entail
'aaf ss1s
stss Psss!s 6sp
any time ycolH,e q rsgalerS 81 tTiip,
reason ysife's posi- iep
III s e{aies says snfGS
aY ,th's America Riyoiution, d
answer To- lat VS. Iiqrlld.#
iavHstf II Society az tn & cIrossers NV III
Delaware, him bdin' Thu second wan to
Gsash t GPpoSBt n ba
9T''sfiTh h shameless attimpt av tn Dlmny--
tn TrySbnne git FL y6se
Hinnery a. Davis is minber aY that
ltinterestin, an ext nct race, will amount
to nothln' us already proved lsbe ~
lraysearohes avi lent IIar-r-per, aY Z
Chicago University, i hat Z b ancient ray
cords contain no min tor, ay, Hlnlnery 9;
bayfore tit beginnin' ay tn Christian era:
~ 'slnito tor airba y ks. says tn prlld
twill not succeed In ca pturirt & tn solid
deaf an dumb vote ay, tScounthry be-
his presunt attitude. All you have to do 1
to EXPOSE tn fraud is to ash him for n
loan aV tin dollars, t5 6 ~ . s5 s
7''Yice- presidential candydatesi con-
Guided Old Man Hog ~ ar-r-e chosen for
NANNY AM various rea sons, Sonnet mes
tits becalses there's nothln particular In
their fayor--but their money; sonnet INES
because things 'ar-rre SO net up hat Us
Thought blst Ito tie q lar-r-ge cold bandage
but most oftIn3 it's because tn d llygates
al-r-e4 too tired to do any thin ilsai
An be TIL time h, campo Ign IS oyer
fth.,lara-dsE hey pick out to d TIL Tunnin'
III he In til, ia me con d ton ~ Z.
Copyright, 1901, by Joseph p. RoYles,l en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
FOR THE M ANoEUyy'RlE':EE!SSs
Officers Of the General Staff AS
signed to Duty at Manassas.

(Ffom Our Reg ular CORE spondent.l vi.
q 5lYAsHIEGToN, D. y {. /, uEust De-
An army order posted at the War L'e-,s
pertinent to-day says: The following
named officers of the general sta = arc n
detailed totattend the army nlanoe'lyre q,
to be held lat Manassas. Va, and. w!
proceed on the dates set f ts th .,a
respective names to tlla place ana re-
port In person. accord e ny Y a5or'
General Henry G. : s,!.,
tember S, 1901 4 Major samuel Reber.s Sen,
TENDER. 5, 1901; Captain Charles Z, lynch Y
August Fl, 1904; CAPITAL Joseph q !,
man, man septem 8, 1901 Captain William an
q. HAN. Aug gust 1871 ~, 81.
The p1iGers thNs de Allied represef Z ait.
ferent ranches OF TIE service, g WE;
sReber. Signal Corps aptain I.yncls, sur
geon; CAPTAIN Dickman, infantry; Caps
tain HAN. Al cry 4 g orps, l.4s