davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10

Submarine Octopus CoUers Thirty
Miles on Surface Run.

Newport r. L. MAY 9.-On account Of unfavorable
weather and condition there were trials of
the submarine boats this forenoon but the OCto-
pus had endurance test in the afternoon. COW
eTinR thirty miles a surface run. to give the
trial board data from which to compute her radius
OF action Careful tests made OF the amount
OF gasoene in the tanks at the time OF the start
and the amount remaining after the was com
pleted. and while the official computations have
yet been made. unofficial estimate of the re-
suits of her performance gives her radius of ac-
ton with fuel tanks filed as 1900 miles
The Octopus made the at cruising speed un-
der the power OF her Easolene engines alone. The
start made at 40 off the naval torpedo station
the Octopus running from that point up Narrangan-
sett Bay to the Sandy Point Light. opposite the
naval coaling station, returning to the northern
end Of the measured milo course for submarines
then running back again TO Sandy Point Light
and thence down the bay 10 the torpedo station.
The made under somewhat rough Condi-
tons. the wind blowing from twenty TO twenty
five miles an hour from the northeast and there
being decidedly choppy sea. that everything
forward of the coming tower was we'll dashed with
spray the submarine sped along at ten knot
gait.
II announced to-day that the deep water
submerged test OF the boats will he held of Bos-
ton Light some time before the date set az the
limit of the trials. May %, instead Of of Newport
at FIRST intended.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
PREMIERs PRIvY COUNCILLORS.
Ceremony at Buckingham Palace-Mr. Dea.
kin Declines the Honor.

London, May a.-The home government again
frustrated attempt to-day reopen the prefer
ence question, made at the sitting of the Imperial
Conference. by opposing resolution made by Al
fred Deakin, Premier of Australia to create an i'm
perial fund by tax OF per cent foreign i'm
ports into England and the Colonies be used I'm
the development Of er-imperial trade. Sir WI
frfd Laurier, Sir Robert Bond and Sir Joseph Ward
the premiers, respectively. of Canada Newfound-
land and New Zealand, also opposed this resolu-
tion
another resolution TO withdraw existing resolu-
uons favoring imperial penny postage and provid-
Ing for alternative cable routes was approved
Sir Robert Bond Frederick Robert Moor. Premier
OF Natal; DR., Jameson Premier of Cape Colony.
end General Botha, Premier of the TransVaal were
Sseated PTivy Councillors Of the King at Bucking-
pam Palace. Mr. Deakn declined this honor as
ne did on a previous occasion.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
FRENCH TROOPS TO STAY AT oUDJA.
Morocco's Reply to Demands Not Satisfac-
tory-Any Fair Offer Acceptable.

Paris May 9.-An official Tote issued this evening
set forth that the reply of the Moorish govern
ment 10 Frances demands growing out OF the
murder of Dr. Mauchamp. while showing a dis
position TO give satisfaction is not acceptable az
1t only partly agrees to the French demands The
French trooos, therefore, will continue to occupv
OudJa. but instructions nave been sent to the
French Minister, NJ Regnault to accept any fair
offer looking a settlement
The note rlther announces that the complaints
OF France on the subject of agitation on the from
tier Of Morocco, which nave been aggravated by
the recent receipt of the consignment of arms and
ammunition landed from the German steamer Ro-
saTio and tra1sshipped TO Chief Maelainin Cape
JUDI, having received similar unsatisfactory re-
sponse. renewed representations will be forwarded
TO the Moorish government.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
FLAMES AT SEA FROM BURNING OIL
Supposed Volcano Came from Explosion of a
British Tank Steamer.

Lorient. France. May 9.-The report brought
in here yesterday by the crews of several fish
ing vessels that what would appear to have been
a submarine volcanic eruption had been observed
forty-four miles southwest of the island of Groix
and sixty miles west of Belle Isle has been in
vestigated. and it is known that the bright
flames and smoke arising from the sea came
from burning oil. with which the water was
entirely covered.
The oil came from the British tank steamer
Silver Lip. which was destroyed by an explo
sion OF benzine in her cargo on May l while in
the Bay OF Biscay
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
GENERAL PORTER AT THE ELYsEE.
Confers with M. Fallieres-Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson Receive Much Attention.

Paris, May 9.-General Horace Porter, ex-Ameri-
can Ambassador to France and ore of the Ameri-
can delegates 10 the Peace Conference at The
Hague had long audience of President FalIieres
al the Elysee Palace this afternoon. During his
visit here General Porter will confer with Premier
Clemenccau, ex-Premier Bourgeois and other
French statesmen. He will go to Switzerland at
TIE end OF the week 10 visit his daughter before
proceeding TO The Hague
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Miss Roh
lnson nave received mu IA attention during their
stay IN faris- Ambassador White presented them
TO Presldent Fallieres. with whom they took tea
ct the Elysee Palace, and when they visited Yer
ments of The palace.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
DACOITS RAID VILLAGES
DANGER At LAHORE.
Troubles in India GrOzc-Serious
Rioting an Eastern Bengal.

Calcutta, May 9.-Serious riotng has broken
out in Eastern Bengal \ band Of two thou
sand Dacoits looted the bazaar at Dewanganj,
burned down some adjacent villages, and also
fire 10 the town of Ta-a1anda. ten miles
from Nasirabad, capital Of the Mymunsingh
district. a 3arge number Of the rioters were
arrested.
Lahore. British India, May 9.-Everythng
Ieems 10 indicate that there is imminent danger
pf native outbreak here, and the authorities
are taking al the steps possible TO suppress
any such disturbance by force of arms.
The political unrest IS hourly assuming graver
proportions. Bands OF stalwart rustics, armed
with bIudseons who have been enlisted by the
leaders OF The sedition. are crowding into the
native city, and troops of all arms and bodies
Of police. mounted and dismounted. are being
drafted into the city of Lahore from all parts
Of the province. The Notifications of Lahore
have been specially Inspected and the artillery
men have been reinforced.
The Lieutenant Governor Of the Punjab, Sir
Denzil Ibbets is taking active measures to cir
cumvent any possible outbreak. He has issued
a proclamation prohibiting meetings of every
kind and solemnly warning the public not to
attend any assemblages under pain of severe
punishment. In addition the Lieutenant Cow
ernor has struck at the root of the revolution
ary movement by causing the arrest this after
noon OF a prominent lawyer. Lajpatrai who
practised in the chief court 'of the Punjab and
who was the leader. nnancier and organizer of
most Of the seditious demonstrations and revolu-
tionary riots in the Punjab Immediately after
being taken into custody Lajpatrai was de-
ported TO another province. His arrest caused
8 profound sensation among the Hindoos. who
hitherto had believed that the authorities would
not dare to take such drastic action Another
revolutionary leader for whose arrest a warrant
has been issued received intimation of the
action taken by the authorities escaped from
Lahore and is now in hiding
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
AGREEMENT ON CONGO?
HI Obstacles to Anneration Said
to Haze Been Remoued.

Brussels. May 10.-An the difficulties in re-
gard to Belsiurn's annexation of the Congo Free
State have been overcome, according to la
Chronique," which says to-day that King Leo
pold and the government have reached an
agreement whereby the interests of both the
nation and the King are safeguarded The MEM
bers of the opposition are said TO be satisfied
that Belgium will reap immense benefits and
the danger Of foreign competition has been elm
mated
This announcement lacks official confirmation
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
"PEDL4R' PALMER HELD.


London. May "a verdict Of murder was re-
turned In the Croydon police court to-day
against "Pedlar' Palmer, tho English pusilist.
who killed man named Robert Cheat April
- by heating him while they were returning
from the races in a railroad car When Palmer
heard the decision he gave a loud shrek and fell
in n faint I'm the dock. His wife and sister We're
present and also created a scene. They had 10
be carried shrieking from the room.
The prisoner formally committed for trial
at the Central criminal court.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Graz Waldersee, which reported to Newport yes
terdaN as having passed the Nanucke; South stoIas
lAEi tshp at $40 VIII probably dock about a m
to-day. - a.
Ihe tuTnesSia. which reported . a
yesterday. when ia miles Nantucket IIRbtsbi
expected 10 dock about n. to-day. 'f' -
The Caledonia. which reported To Cape Race ot s.1o
m yesterday when 1870 miles southeast OF that staten g.
expected 10 dock about a. IN. Sunday '' 10
The kaiseIin Auguste Victoria. Cab.
Island at 4:2O y. miles
early Sunday morning. '''ie
The Campana. which reported 10 Sable Island a, 6 u m
yesterday. When 1a6 miles east OF Sandy Hook s .v
pected to dock about 10 n. Saturday " 10 "a
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
KEEP OUT DOM PEDRo's GRANDSON
Brazil to Enforce Decree of Banishment
Against Former Emperors Family.

Rio de Janeiro, May e.-Prince Luz grandson
OF Dom Pedro, at one time Emperor of Brazil had
expected TO pass through this city Sunday on his
way 10 Paraguay. The government has resolved
90 prohibit his landing because of the decree ot
banishment existing against the family the for
rner Emperor.
Dom Pedro. the Emperor OF Brazil, abdicated the
crown in 1881 in favor OF his only son. Dom Pedro
II. who reigned Emperor until November Is
tsse when revolution broke out. The Emperor
was dethroned he and his family were exied ana
Brazil was declared a republic.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10

now being carried in Sicily. and he told his
visitor he was gratifed that Italy had retained
possession OF a small gold coin of ancient Mes
sina that was recently sold here at auction when
the StroZzi collection disposed Of. This
coin was bought by Baron Pennsi a Sic!llan.
who bid in competition against j. PieTpOnt Nor
gan. The bidding on this coin started at $500,
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
SAYS LORDS RULE IRELAND.
". I. Stead Believes They VIII Not Permit
Present Irish Bill 10 Pass.

Montreal. May 9.-yvlIiam T. Stead is in the city
10 address tie Canadian Club When asked about
the proposed Irish biz be said that the House OF
lords woule that * should never pass He had
discussed the matter with Mr.. Balfour befor. ha
let EEglSad ard the latter had said that the bill
res at ~" mercy u the leader Of the Unionists
~ be had lie House of fords behind him "
The trouble is" said Mr. Stead that ireland e
House cf co->nsc4ts." " - I'o
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
WRECK OF THE POITOU.
Loss OF Life AmOng Passengers Put
at Thirteen and FOrtu.

Marseilles. May 9.-The latest report received
here concerning the loss of the French steamer
Poitou. wrecked off San Jose Ignacio. Uruguay.
is that forty passengers and eight members of
the crew lost their lives
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10

Montevideo Uruguay. May 9.-An official re-
port from the government authorities on the
spot says that all but thirteen of the passen-
gers. mostly Spanish emigrants, OF the French
steamer Poitou. wrecked off San Jose Ignacio
have bGen rescued. Seven of these are known
10 have been drowned and six are classed as
missing.
Another report says that twenty-five persons
perished. Some of the dead show bullet
wounds, apparently received during a desperate
struggle for safety
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
GLAD ITALY RETAINED OLD COIN
King Speaks to Visitor About One on Which
Mr.. Morgan Bid.

Rome. May 9-King Victor Emmanuel who is
deeply interested In numismatics received in
audience to-day Signor Salinas director Of the
Museum at Palermo His majesty exnre.sad
his interest IN the excavations for ANTIQUITIES
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10

TRANspACIFIc MAILS.
Destination and Steamer. Close in -. 7
Hawaii. Japan, COTes. China and Philip
pine Islands via san FTanciscol-
Tahiti and MaTauesas Islands (v!a San
-Mariposa - - May II. 1890 m
Australia texcept WesO New Zealand
Samoan Islands Fiji Islands
Caledonia tvia Vancouver
toria. B. C)-Miow .........-. Nav 800 m
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands
tvis San FraIcsco)-U = Transport June l. IL 80 . n
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrRE AI.MANA,

NININI IHE ALMANAC.
sun rises 40 Sun 04 Moor rises Moon age 2S
HIGH WATER
\ MSandy Hook GOV Island e:56 IIer Gate &. 40
l. M-Sandy Hook 6;45 Island TII Hell t;ate 9,oI
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
NINE. sERNHARDT IN GOOD HEALTH

Paris May a.-The rumor OF the death OF Nine
Sarah Bernhardt, circulated to-day in the United
states. IS quite without foudation Nine Bern
hardt IS IN excellent health and this evening sba
appeared upon the stage usual. ~
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10

SUBMARINE OCTOPUS
Making record breaking submerged IS feet
below surface.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
The Turf.
RACING AT
Belmont PARK

7-r, MAY 8 TO Is: MAY % TO JUNE s.
1ai1o besHe ioot East S4th 81 11;20 a1;4N us'
ta-.%o1. l23o. 1910 u2:50 12:5S. 100 1:los
Ii59 10 1880 u:40. 1860. 2S5. Leave Flathush Ave
1850 LAS. 200.
Decoration Day only.
parlor cars the 1900 and 1:o0 trains East
Stth ST. reserved for Members the Turf and Ffeia
Siuo and Annual Subscribers
Boxes sals Wadorr-Aptorfa Avenue
Hotel. = - ~--
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10

MAY is. 800 p N
June I. Il 30a n
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10

Furnes,la. Glasgow. Anchor ...........
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23
togo KISEN KAISHA
WILL HAVE
TURBINE STEAMERS

1--WE are building two more giant
steamers for our company" said Mr..
Mujasaki of the Togo Kisen Kaisha
this forenoon. They are both $4,000
ton boats with first class passenger
accommodations. When completed,
they will be the floating palaces of
the Pacific. Their names will be
Tenyo Maru and Chiyo Maru. They
will consume oil fuel and be fitted with
turbine engines. The Manchuria, Mon
eolia and the other big steamers which
are plying between the American and
The Oriental ports will not be in it
when our new steamers are completed.
They are being built by the Mitsubishi
Dock Yard, at Nagasaki The materi-
ais are partly imported from America
and England. The captains will be
foreigners, of course. Some of the
masters of the Marus, probably Cap
tains Going and Filmer, will be pro-
noted to command the Tenyo Maru
and Chiyo Maru. They have rendered
valuable services to the company, and
in recognition to which | am sure they
will be given commands of those new
steamers"
Mr.. MiyasaM has been supervising
accountant of his company at the San
Francisco steamship Office and is re-
turning in the Nippon Maru to accept
a higher position in the main Office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23
TROPICAL BO9K-pEST

For several years past William c.
Lyon and Arthur tombstone of this
city have been experimenting to find
way whereby libraries in the Islands
might be protected from tropical book
Tests. The conclusions which they
have reached thus far will soon be
laid before the public in small pre-
iiminary volume, nicely bound, which
is now being prepared for the press by
Arthur tombstone AS soon as the
manuscript is ready the book will be
Published by the William c. Lyon Co,
Ltd. 1t will contain brief resume
of the facts collected in higher lati-
tudes concerning bookworms, after
which it will deal more fully with our
various Island book-pests, besides Civ
lng-as far as at present known-the
means necessary for the prevention of
their ravages in the lower ATTITUDES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23
NEW MACHINE SHOPS
FOR LOCAL FIRM.

The block of land ON the corner of
South and Second streets, owned by
the Bishop estate, has been taken on
a long lease by the firm of Cation
Neill e Co. This firm, which has
been doing business in this city FOR
the past nine years, has prospered to
such an extent that expansion is nee
essary. On their newly acquired land
they are erecting an enlarged plant at
4 cost of $4,000, the extensiveness of
which will permit of this firm manu-
featuring sugar mill machinery. The
lower for the entire plant will be fur
nished from separate building twenty
by fifty-fye feet.
The lease on the present buildings
will expire the end of this year, but
il Is said that the building comprising
the offices and salesroom will be re-
tanned as formerly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23

will be seen that very little time was
unoccupied..
THE ranges used at rifle practice
were 200. 800, 500 and 600 yards, ant
all officers not at drill were required
to act as instructors. This time was
also used in teaching men the care OF
the rifle.
Both officers and men were very
anxious to improve themselves and
were eager for any work or drill.
This, with the excellent feeling ex-
listing among the N. G. officers,
and the spirit in which all cor
rections and criticisms were taken
made the detail very enjoyable one
and impressed both Lieutenant Cooper
and myself with the possibilities of the
National Guard of Hawaii if properly
supported and encouraged
"By order of the Governor,
JOHN w. JONES,
"Adjutant General"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23
NEW COMMITTEES.

James f. Morgan, president, has ap-
pointed the following standing COM
jnittees of the Chamber of Commerce
for the year 1907-1908:
Finance-E. D. Tenney, w. Pfoten.
hauer, A. CARVE.
Membership. A. Kennedy, A. N.
Campbell, A. CARVE.
Arbitration-W Pfotenhauer, e. d.
Tenney, b. f. Dillingham;, G. II. Rob-
crtson, j. A. Kennedy.
Commerce. Manufacture and Agri-
culture-T. c. Davies, j. P. Cooke, A.
Garyie.
Harbor, Shipping and Transporta-
tion-E. I. Spalding, j. A. Kennedy, A.
N. Campbell.
Legislature and Public Improve
ments-B F. Dillingham;, G. II. Rob-
ertson, Il. |. Spalding.
Reception and Entertainment-A. N.
Campbell, r. c. Davies, j. p. Cooke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23
4 d q u ~ * o. x u u III II q ~ d u
4 PASSENGERS DEPARTED d
IN IL q - - "a IA ~ Il III ~ N

Per r. M. S. S. Aorangi, Phillips, for
Vancouver, August %, 3 a. m.--Dr L..
e. Cofer, X. w. Heye, Mrs. and Miss
Quincy, A. c. Bowleys, r. j. Murray,
w. e. Kimball, Admiral Stevens and
wife, Miss B. Annis, Mrs. A. Wilson
and infant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23
u a ID % 81 % n % ri q a n ID n % u
~ PASSENGERS ARRIVED b

81 u ID 81 ~ ,lA u II y u u u n u u u
Per U. S. A. T. Buford, Hall, from
San Francisco, 7:15 a. m.-Eor Ho-
nolulu: Lieut., w. Garland Fay and
wife. For Guam: Lieut. Robert Y.
Rhea and wife, Lieut.. Frederick A.
Gardener, John j.. Ballinger. For
Manila: Capt. e. A. Shuttleworth
and wife, Capt d. w. Kilburn, Capt.
Geo. P. Howell and wife, Capt. l.. b.
Moody, wife and infant, Lieut.. l.. L.
Hanson, Lieut.. r. e. Brooks, wife
and child, Miss e. M. Rumsey, Lieut..
John j. Bingham, Lieut.. Henry II.
Robert, Lieut.. H. S. Kilbourne, Jr.,
Lieut.. Robert e. Danford, Lieut., G.
G. Mettler and wife, Lieut. Guy V.
Rukke and wife, Lieut.. Henry G..
Pillsbury, Lieut.. Edgar King, Lieut..
A. C. Christie. wife and 2 children,
Lieut.. Howard H. Johnson, Lieut..
Ray w Bryan, wife and 2 children,
Lieut.. b. S. Gostin, wife and chill
dren, Lieut. w. H. Richardson and
wife, Lieut.. w. K Bartlett and wife,
Lieut.. j. p Castleman and wife,
Lieut.. Joseph c. King, Lieut.. Charles
Keller and wife, Franklin f. Wing
and wife, Mrs. r. L. Douglass and
sister, y. A. Watson, Mrs. H. f. Ford,
Mrs. N. o. S. Ford Miss Susie Thomp-
son, Mrs. l.. NJ Kyle, H. l.. Simpson,
wife and children, Mrs. A. G. Der
KUN and two children, Miss Morgan,
b. f. Hastings, wife and 2 children,
Mrs. Geo. H. Shall and infant, Mrs.
H. j. Silger, j. d. Lane, Thomas L..
Helm, Miss Eloise Rosenberg, female
servant, "a Philippine Government
students; 25 enlisted men, Signal
Corps U. S. Army; enlisted men,
Hospital Corps; 1 enlisted man, 26th
Infantry.
Per r. NJ S. S. Aorangi, Phillips,
from the Colonies, August %, p. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Halstead and child,
A. Jordan, J. McInerny, Miss S. Cooke,
A. F.. Cooke, Mrs. M. Cooke, Lime
mann, Mrs. Knight, child and infant
w. Woon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23
RUSSIAN FRANKS WILL.

The will of Frank Lucweiko, better
known as Russian Frank" was ~
fered for probate yesterday bv Father
Valentin with petition that IA
temporary administrator be appointed.
The will was made the day before the
testator's death. With the exception
of payments of $50 each to John A.
French and Maria NJ, Smith, it is di-
rected that the property be equally
divided between the widow aud the
Roman Catholic church, II consists
OF land at Moiliill, claim against the
Territory for $500 and certain per-
sonal property,
Judge DE Bolt appointed o. A.
Steven temporary administrator
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23

81 II u 81 81 ID y u u q ~ 81 III % 81 %
X DUE TOMORROW Il
II ID % n ID ID ID ~ ID u ~ u ID % ID u
Saturday, August "a.
Str. Kinau, Freeman, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, a. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23
y 81 o. R u a ~ 81 % ~ 10 g x % % % 70
g HONOLULU WEATHER x
ID u ID u ID u VI a u "a ~ ~ ~ fl 81 III a
August %

Temperatures-6 a. m, u.s. 8 q
m, 80; 10 a. m, 80; noon, so;
morning minimum, rs.
Barometer, a. M, 1896; abso-
lutte humidity, a. m, 6.779 grains
per cubic foot; relative humidity, 8
a. m, 62 per cent; dew point, a
m,. &c.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 8, direc-
ton S. E.; a. M, velocity g, direc-
ton s. E.; 10 a. M, velocity 10, di-
rection E.; noon, velocity 10, direc-
ton N. e.
Rainfall during "a hours ended 8
a. m, trace.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1888 miles.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director. U. S. Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-23
LIEUT., HAN NAH
ON N. G. H.,
REPORTS CAMP LIFE
Territory of Hawaii.
1.-The Adjutant Generals Office,
4sIIanaI,,I,1

Honolulu.
August 90, 1907.
Circular No. 3.-Extract from Report
of First Lieutenant James G. Han
nah, T. s. Tenth Infantry.
Pursuant to Section 10, General
Orders I, A. G. o. 1903, and letter A..
q. O., May 31st, 1907, have the honor
10 report as follows on encampment OF
National Guard of Hawaii in Febru-
cry, 1907:
Detailed per S. o. 20, Camp Mckin-
icy, H. T., 1907, joining at railroad sta
lion, Honolulu, about 3 a. M, Febru-
AIRY 20, 1907. Arrived at Wahiawa
about $3.50 a. IN. and marched to camp
site about five miles.
Camp had been made by details the
Jay preceding and was in compliance
with Field Service Regulations as to
form in every respect.
Immediately upon arrival, points
for securing drinking water were Sc
Iected and guard mounted over It,.
other points. below, on stream were
designated for laundry and bathing
purposes, and company sinks and also
sinks for Kitchen refuse were dug and
.,entries placed over them to see that
earth was thrown in whenever sinks
were used.
"The troops were subsisied on prac-
lically the ration with salmon (whole).
and poi. a native dish, extra.
Private Mccarthy cooked the first
day for whole command, the company
cooks assisting After the first day,
each company ran its own mess. Prl-
vate Mccarthy visiting the different
Aitchens during preparation OF meals.
First Sergeant Bunner instructed
ihe First Sergeanis IN preparing re-
ports, eic., and also assisted ana
coached the nOneommissioned officers
20 general
"Lleulenaut Cooper was given
charge of range work aud devoted
most 81 BIS time 10 Ibis part Of the
work. especially pit work
"A cops ~ list ~ calls - hllhfhfh'
#The firing on range would be ny
c0mpany another company doing Or
work ana other companies being avail
able f0r d1l aud instruction ~ any
lime beiBeeu G,z9 A. %. and 1850 a.
m.. and .. ~ aud itlb D. ~.
"hfer parade there NOuld be bhl-
TALON ddl. after whieh The Officers
8aHld nsambis for pufgose 0f AIS
fuaanF aHy pginis that mas base
s0ssD during ibs DAP Prom ibis u