The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-26

| AoPo s'''........ S.UU -
The target shooting Is inserted by
the reporter, just to show where It
comes in. 1t will be seen to occupy
intervals, respectively, of over five
hours in the morning and of over three
hours in the afternoon. Besides, the
orders announced: Position and
aiming drill will be conducted by the
company, under supervision of COM
pany officers, between reveille and
| mess"
ROSTER OF CAMP.
There were 321 all told in camp yes
terday, officers and men being as fol-
lows:
General Staff-Col. ]. H. Soper, Ad-
jutant General.
Field and Staff-Col. ]. w. Jones,
commanding First Regiment, N. G. H.;
Lieut.. Col. Chas. w. Ziegler, Majors
Thos. E. Wall and w. r. Riley; Capt.
Thos. p. Cummins, Adjutant; Capt.
John w. Short, Ordnance and Com
missary; Capt. Merle M Johnson,
Quartermaster; 1st Lieut.. o. j. White
head, Adjutant First Battalion; 1st
Lieut.. JAS A. Thompson, Adjutant
Second Battalion.
InstructUs-1st Lieut.. j. G. Hanna,
Adjutant 10th Infantry, U. s. A.; End
Lieut.. H. M. Cooper, 10th Infantry, u
s. A. These have with them Sergt
Buhner, who renders assistance in
handling the rations, and Private Nc
Carthy. who instructs the company
cooks.
Hospital Corps-Capt. A. N. Sinclair,
Surgeon, relieved in the afternoon by
Capt. w. M. Moore, Surgeon, and Is
enlisted men.
Signal corps.Lieut. Fred, B. Angus,
Lieut.. Coleman Schwartz and six first
class privates.
Non-commissioned Officers = Color
Sergt. Jos. r. Mills. Sergt. Major Hen
ry Van Gieson, Sergt. Chief Trumpeter
VIM. S. Ellis and Quartermaster Sergt.
L. A. C. Parrish.
(The regimental band, Capt. H. Ber-
ger, went down in yesterday after
Moons train.)
Co. B-Capt. Jas. B. German, 1st
Lieut.. John w. Cook, End Lieut.. VIM.
AHA and 80 enlisted men.
Co. D-(Hilo)-Capt. w. A. Fetter,
LIST Lieut.. ]. D. Easton, End Lieut..
Oliver Akau and 40 enlisted men.
Co. E-Capt. l.. j. Nahora Hipa, 1st
Lieut.. Thos. Kakalia, End Lieut.. Henry
Kailimai and AZ enlisted men.
Co. F-Capt. Samuel Johnson, 1st
Lieut.. Chas. Costa, End Lieut.. A. w.
Neely and so enlisted men.
Co. G-Capt. Gustave Rose, 1st Lieut..
Daniel kekaulike, End Lieut.. Benz. K.
Kane and 40 enlisted men.
Co. (Wailuku)-Capt. w. e. Bal.
LIST Lieut.. Sam. Keliinoi, End Lieut..
Akana and 46 enlisted men.
THE CAMP LAYOUT.
Both in symmetry and in point of
convenience the camp is we.. laid out.
Company streets run IN alphabetical
order, the mems white tents facing
them. The hospital tent is at the out
er end of the company tents. Next
in single row are tents for the COM
missioned officers, the baud and the
signal corps.
A wide space is left for the parade
ground on the other side of which.
facing the company streets, are the
tents of the company officers. Each
captain has one to ni.aself, while the
two lieutenants share one between
them. The tents of the lieutenant
colonel and the majors are all in the
same row. At the rear are the tents
of the adjutant general the colonel
commanding and the regimental adju,
tant.
Tents for the mess, cooking, storage.
ETC., are disposed for convenience and
looks to good advantage at the ends
of streets and rows.
Sinks on ground lower than that of
the camp and ditch to receive the
refuse form a guarantee of sanitary
conditions.
Water is supplied from a mountain
stream in deep gulch. 1t is pumped
through hose to a filter dischargins
into a cask.
CAMP RATIONS.
1t was dinner time when the report,
er entered the camp yesterday, and.
from the immediate and cordial invita-,
tion he had to join the officers mess.
was placed In a position to judge the
rations. They constituted square
and wholesome meal and perhaps that
is the best judgment which could be
passed upon military camp fare. But
lest an impression exists that officers
are more than good to themselves tho
bin OF fare may be given from mem-
ory. 1t consisted of oyster soup, corn