davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-16
LIGHTHOUSE EXAM.

Applications for civil service exam.
inatiOn will be received at the Office
of the Assistant Inspector, 18th Dis
trict, Honolulu, during the next thirty
days, for establishing registers of ell
igible from which appointments of
keepers and assistant keepers of light
houses will be made In the Hawaiian
Division Of the Twelfth Lighthouse
District when vacancies occur Ap.
plicants must be citizens of the Unit.
ed States over is years Of age. BY Il
recent order OF the Civil Service Com.
mission the maximum age limit was
abolished.
Blank forms can be obtained upon
application.
]. +. CARTER,
Lieut.. Commander, U. S. Navy. Chair
man Local Civil Service BoarG
for the Lighthouse Service tin
spectors Department..
III
THE OPINION WAS FREELY haz-
hrded along the water front yesterday
that Captain VIII MatsOn must feel
proud of his recently acquired sailing
feet. Late on Monday night the bark
r. p. Rithet arrived sugar laden from
Honolulu after one of the fastest
round trips ever made by sailing
vessel leaving this port. Good as are
the well known sailing qualities Of
the r. p. Rithct, to Captain Charles
Mcdonald, the man on the quarter
deck, must largely be credited the re-
markable record put up. The bark
occupied fourteen days on the out
ward voyage to Honolulu and thirteen
days on the return journey. Sure.
We had free leading Winds" said Cap.
tain Mcdonald yesterday in his mod
est way, but It was fine trip" Many
faster sailings have been made both
going and returning between this
port and Honolulu but Captain Nc.
Donald's stands as the record round
trip for many months. Either the
bark Mohican, which has been out
twelve days from Mahukona, or the
| bark Annie Johnson, out ten days
from HilO, Is expected to put into this
port at any moment with large sugar
cargoes Another of the Matson fleet
| Is the ship Hawaiian Isles, Captain
Malett, seventy.hve days out from
| Newcastle with a cargo Of coal. The
arrival of these three vessels Is looked
Tor almost at any time by the Matson
| Company, as they all hold great sail
in grecOrds and the captains who
guide them are accustomed to doing
things. The II. p. Rithet brought 81
500 bags Of sugar from Honolulu
| Ihrnpirln A mil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-16
sORENSON WHARF
BIDS ARE OPENED

In the bids for the building Of the
shed on the Sorcnson wharf which
were opened yesterday, II. f. BcrtCl.
man put in the lowest except in the
matter of shutters. Four different
bids were called for: first, for the
shed complcte; second, for the shed
without The rolling shutters; third,
for tho shed without any Of the &C.
cossorics. and fourth, for the shutters
alone. The following were the bids,
which were all acceptable, though no
decision has been reached as to the
successful bidder yet
W. G. Chalmers. $13,7iO, $1,000;
$iO.379: $500; Concrete Construction
Co, $i2,234, $ll,il5, $3.50, Si09;
Lucas Bros, SI3,79O. Sl2.990. $10.S52,
500: n. +. Bertclmann. $4,000,
50 800, 1890, $500: J. II. Craig, $l&,.
$50. $1,000. $l0,1G9, $500: II. II. De.
fries, Sl3,3lG, $l2,44G, s9277, $3.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-16
H0N0KAA TO ISSUE
Continued from Page y


will carry interest at the rate OF 3
per cent. =
The reason for the floating of the
bond issue is the debt which the
plantation has incurred with its
agents, Schaefer & Co., and in order
to square this, and in justice to the
stockholders, the course stated wits
decided upon. The company has for
some time past been under heavy eX-
pcnse on account of improvements
which have been made and other
matters. About $4,000 has been
spent on mill improvements, two sets
Of steam plows have been purchased,
and a big system of reservoirs and
bitches had to be installed incidental
to the starting Of the use of the wa
ter from the Hamakua ditch. Fur
thermore about 100000 has been
paid to the Sugar Factors Co. in
assessments, and the company is still
liable for a 40 per cent. assessment
to the Sugar Factors Co., which will
be covered by the bonds.
- ~1s- .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-16
NEW RESERVOIR NOW IN USE

The new reservoir in the Nuuanu
dam Is completed and is in use. Water
Is coming from this reservoir into the
city water mains and for the first
time since the big work was started,
the public Is getting some benefit
from it. Marston Campbell stated
that he promised to have the water
flowing into town from dam number
four within sixty days after work was
resumed, and he has kept his word In
half the time.
BY the end of the week the water
will be delivered directly into rcser.
voir number one, and SO come straight
to town. Work is going ahead stead.
lily on all the parts of the construction
and should be completed in a shOrt
time,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-16
u H a az IT o. a q u Z u u IL a It
WATERFRONT NOTES n
ig 4 u u u ~ D. % u u u u u II e
HILONIAN ARRIVES.

The Matson Navigation liner Hilon.
ian. with Captain johnson on the
bridge. arrived from San Francisco at
2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
locked at her regular stand at Brow.
Cr's wharf. Among the many passCn.
gers who arrived were Mrs. A. 5.
humphreys and children, who have
been visiting on the Coast. A mum
Der Of Salvation Army officers came
down to spread The gospel in Hawaii
nci.
John McGaryey. an expert wireless
telegraph operator, was among the
passengers ON the Hilunian. He is
connected with the United Wireless
Company, but he has had extensive
experience in the Philippines and at
other wireless stations. He passed
through here year ago on the trans.
port Logan
The Hllonian did not pick up the
shore people by wireless. After the
Hilonian had passed Diamond Head
Operator McGarvHy was not able Ia
receive any signals from either Bar.
ber's Point or Lahaina.
The Hilonian brought fifteen hun
dred tons of general merchandise
and on deck forty-twO mules for Gus
Schuman and four bulls for Fred w
Carter, when will go to the Hind
ranch on Hawaii
The Hilonian sighted one or two
sailing vessels soon after she left
San Francisco, but none OF them hat
special interest to Honolulu people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-16
X ~ \ X ~ - n 4 H. 4. \ y n y 4:
HONOLULU WEATHER
4 = 4 4. 4 I. Il = \ 4 4 4: 2 2 ;

April 10.
TcmporaturCs--G n. m, 60; S u. M,
70: 10 Il. M, 10; noon. a; morning
minimum. 60
Barometer, 8 n. M. 1910: absolute
humidity. s a. M, 5lOj grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity. a. M,
90 per cent; dew point. S Il. M, So.
Wind-G a. M, velocity s, direction
e.; n, M, velocity 10, direction n.
f.; 10 u. M. velocity 10. direction e.;
noon, velocity II, direction L.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a,
m, 90 inch.
hours ended at noon. POI miles.
VIM. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director. U 8. Weather Bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-16
FLEET COMMITTEES
WILL BE NAMED

Secretary Mort-Smith stated yestcIs
day that he would name the fleet com
mittecs as soon rs he possibly had
the time. He said that he had been
30 busy of late that he had not had
the time to give the matter the proper
consideration.
The lists have been prepared by the
executive committee and the different
heads Of the various other committees
on entertainment viii probably be
named within this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-16
IN FOREIGN PORTS
CABLE REPORT OF SAN
FRANCISCO MERCHANTS
EXCHANGE.
Tuesday, April ID.


NEWCASTLE-Sailed April s.:
Am. schr. Billings, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed April ID:
5. S. Mongolia, for Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA-Sailed April IA:
S. S. Korea for Honolulu.
Wednesday, April IS.
SEATTLE-Sailed, April IA:
All. S. S, Mexican, for Honolulu.
PORT SAN LUlS-Sailed April IA:
Am. 5. S. Lansing, for Honolulu.
HlLO-Arrived April 10:
Am. S. S. Enterprise, from San
Francisco.
KAHULUl-Arrived April IS:
All. S. s. Arizonan. from Honolulu
Thursday, April t6.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrivcd April 16:
Jap. $. s. Hongkong Maru, hence
April 10.
ELEELE-Sailed April II:
Br S. S. Adato. for Newcastle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-16
orTICIAN, BOSTON BUILDING.

cargo of various description. She ~
perienced good trip.
"a
THE STEAMER KE AL nov
Capt. Tullett. came in from Kauai t...
forenoon with general freight She
locked at the Oceanic wharf whore
she commenced to Cischarg'. She
will leave again for X .4II pu,,s Son,
time tomorrow after; iJn.
-
THE ARMY TRL-.SPORT Shcr.
man, Capt. Bruguierre, leaves for the
Orient at o'clock this afternoon.
While here she took In additional
supplies for the passengers aboard
her.
THE STEAMSHIP NEBRASKAN
Of the American.IIawaiian line, leaves
today at O'Clock with a number Of
passengers and general freight from
the islands.
THE MIKAHALA, Capt. Gregory,
leaves for Kauai ports at o'clock
this afternoon. As usual she takes
passengers and freight for the island
IOrtS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-16
WANTS
LOST

White embroidered rim and top Of
hat, in neighborhood of Central
Union Church. Return this Office.
397S-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-16
DEPARTED
u HEH REHE II % u u aE x
Il SAILING TODAY u
GgHH HGGEG q II HaG %

Smr. MlIahlla, Gregory. for Kauai,
. p. m.
Stmr. Likclikc. Naopala, for wind
ward Hawaii, : p. m.
All. Ncblaskan, Knight, for San
Francisco p. n.
q. 5. \. =. sherman, Bruguierrc, for
Manila via Guam, > p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-16

Representatives Of the United 6ail-
roads object to provisions Of ordnance
regulating street car traffic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-16
Il gasa aRna aaa a GE u
R SAILING TOMORROW 70

Stmr. MaWa LOa, Simerson, for 10
ma and Kau, ~ noon.
Stmr. Claudine, Bennett, from Hilo
and Maui ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-16
OAHU LODGE, No. /, K, Of P.
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. o. E

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, b. p. ..
e., will meet in their hall on King
pear Fort street every Friday even
ting.
BY order or the h X.
HENRY {. EASTON,
Secretary.
WIN. II. McINERNY, f. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-16

THE STEAMER CLAUDINE, Capt.
Bennett, came in this morning from
Hawaii and Maui ports with general
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-10
pie Crinutruns.
Gou Gu8sn St0u9tn,

Id icbn' mid b:ut uoh eiutn GiuOtrlodtn,
Ncb iHuloirs frei-iO iubclbcu uno jung,
gto6 9Ionium 4mi:8t in blauer Sebniubi
MAIDEN
8 los mid los Ron Der Griaueruug.
Sic bat 10 laitcuO ihiptrt mii9c SGritte; -
Sod itirbt cinmal int 5rGuocuittiu Der
ShucrA
9ldbt lautlos ie nit tositem Qantbcrtrttte
unS i6ldot bic Gralen idbliuss tiei iu's
&crj.
Sic ihuift bic olte Gu1l Der SantaliOeu,
Sic 9uu'elt Srdume nor bon @Iut3 uuO
Slid,
gtrIornc @cimotb, iiibcn 9inOtrtritOcn,
llHO sibt bod uie pa5 ieIige Clint juriid.
llnO idIdit cinmdl troumglid9cpic9t Der
GUNNER,
Tam fin0t fe lant eiH lpuuOsyieItiom
2ieo,
Sa5 tort crturmuusgIos bid ouf bonn
SdIummer
limb best bid meter, ODD pcriuciut uuO
nib!
@us einem Gcid, has nod t;in Sub ourbs
ineicn,
Sran0 bout Gin 8uf gu mir, Ienjiib unO
60 bilf mir bod, iG nil, i'd will per.
e6s MID BOD los BON Der Grinnsruns -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-10
Granddaughter.

Srciersiiibe babsn ieine 9iibncraueen, Die
iomiutn ratber.
Bon ircinoen Srrtbiimern Itrren mir
mebr oils bon siseneu, neil mir eber an ie
elauber.
Gs gibt aud elm idaueriidIe3 @eserftiid
oes Sfcintooss, CO lit oos = Sd)einlebeu.
Don aIen S6rciblern slouben bic Sas
men am licbitcn benz NbotpsrapbenlG
Witt pcr ipeni9 bat, icioern futr ft oisl
!piinibt, III arm. d. la3 m
3erifloe:ne Greunbihaft,
,3ertretenes 81!
Ribts 0anjes mebr iuirb
Nus benz 9rei! tGA
Gmportommen mill ieoer, Gmport6u,ms
ling iein feincr.
Sic imr,cr Sebiirinide bobsn, irerben
balD bebiirftig iein. M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-10
Gptuulttufftri.

8 DDere 8 o d ter .Wds
ma6t man Bios hermit? : Wihen
sic pislei4t Elm Mittel2 Sn unierem
2ldpier 1T Der Wurm!" = $ r
nSpielen sic tiiGtig orauf 6rdileinl
Simmer fpielen. i%pielsn!" 9Dbert
3 o d DSa, ioll oas gut iein9'
= SER: pa, i'd oente. pielleihl
nimmt bos arme Wurm ii4 bann
bas Qeben!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-10

,Meine beioen Sdneiocr, oamit lie
audi leben, oab es grnit nit Der SET
roth miro, babe i'd lci ieoem Ser 5lpei
einen SodHeitsan5tg belteat!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-10

3wanesIoee. o@elbe bon
Geincn @lGubigern boben did benn
am meiiteu seoranst2" Baron;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-10

YdHe fiir's siusfouo 5efurat G. Maine, 9ar.
413, SfsSaItimprr.str., naee euhpmSpaie'Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-10

MbgeIirs Der Sefonos
mensiobn 4noreas Oopfer bon Inter
renten, 9apern, itiir5te auf benz 5eims
mcgee bon pfrpntsn i'm Nebel ii6er
einen 5elien unb tam nit Dem Sopfe
In cine Sefsfpalte su liegen, aus Der
er fid niht mebr herausarbeitcn
fonnte. Sat 20 Gtunben mubte Der
llngliidlihe in hiefer fhred!i6en
Steluns lieeer, bis man i'm fane.
Mn BEN Jo1ssn ein.r
9 ftung Itdrb Der
%o1idbriee Sobn bes @utsbe'ibers
2inoner in Meinib, SohIen. Der
junse Dam %hebauptete, bsim MiIitdr
burh ben boben Modtragen Munben
am Gals erbaltsn gu haben. Gr bait.
bic GntSiinbun1 nid)t beadtst. bis fig
gIutpsr9iftuns einltstts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-10

6dlt mir gar riGt Elm. Dir Sein
Slid gu rauben, Sein Salient su uns
tsroriiden, 8inb. Sd)au mid ni4t 10
rerGngitet on = i6 BELLE Dir -.
limb jebt iebe i'd tiibn iibsr bic Stas
6elordbte Der 2ebrplunprbnung, uns
betiimmert nm bic Naicn, bic i'd oess
baIb perbe cinIteden miiTen. @ans
reselredlten 3ei6enunterridt ertbeile
i'd. ellen natiirlid. psrmeint 1T er Der
einen. 8ihea piu i'd: 1T bas Sars
iteuunaaWrmu.su TART a,nua fir biz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-23
Court WIN Enter Final Decree
Appointing a Receiver
as Applied for.
WILL WIND up AFFAIRS.
of the AmaIgamated Window
Glass Workers and Dissolve
That Organization.

The Cutters and Flatteners Asso-t
citation has won its injunction suit
in the court at CLEVELAND, o., as an
nounced in teiegraphic message re-
ceiyed today by c. W. McFall from,
W. H. shinn, OF Pittsburg, president
of the cutters and fiatteners.
The message from Mr. shinn reads
as follows:
Courts decision Is in favor OF
John Kealey and associates. Final
decree viii be rendered Friday." "
Upon receipt OF the message Mr..
McFall talked to Mr.. shinn over long
distance telephone to get the exact
meaning of the telegram. Mr..
shinn informed him that their law
yers in Cleveland wired him yester-
day that the decision of the court.
the substance of the text OF which
had been submitted in advance,
would sustain the contention of the
cutters and fiatteners, when finally
entered Friday.
The decree viii direct the appoint
ment of a receiver to make an ac-
counting of the money of the Anal
gamated Window Glass Workers OF
America and also direct a dissolu-
tion of that organization, in com
pliance with the application Of the
cutters and fiatteners.
This is regarded an overwhelming
victory by the cutters and flatteners
and will doubtless bring about rad
ical changes in window glass opera
tions.
The full text of the, decision viii
reach here Saturday or Monday and
is awaited with much interest
a, Cleveland, o., press dispatch or.
last night announcing the action OF
the court reads as follows:
An order was entered in common
please court today by Judge G. L.
Phillips against the AmaIgamated
Glass Workers Association, Judge
Phillips held the association was an
organization IN restraint OF trade
and also trust and issued the disso-
luton order on the ground of public
policy.
The order followed a long legal
battle in which cutters and fiatten-
ers assailed the union, declaring It a
trust and that the cutters and. fiat
teners were Disseminated against by
blowers and gatherers, the latter in
the majority. The court ordered a
distribution of the unions funds OF
$4,000 among seven thousand mem
bers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-23
JUDGE MASON DEGREES
GAS WELL ROYALTY
Gives II to the Pittsburg &
Fairmont Fuel Company
on Mines Farm.

Judge John W. Mason, Of Fair
mont, sat at circuit court short
time Thursday morning and handed
down decision in the suit of the
clarksburg Light & Heat Company
against the Pittsburg & Fairmont
Fuel Company and the Lynch-ElIiott
Real Estate Company, involving the
royalty of gas well on the Mines
farm at Adamston.
The Light & Heat Company ac-
quired the lease Of the West Fork
OIL & Natural Gas Company the
Fuel Company owned the land, and
the real estate company purchased
IL acres of it. The last named
elaimedla part of the royalty Of a
gas wen not on its part OF the farm.
Judge Mason held that the royalty
should go to the fuel company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-23
UGLY RUNORS
OF DARR NINE
Investigation as Made by the
Coroner Are Now
Afloat.

UNToNToWN. Pa, Jan. ga
There are some ugly rumors in re-
gard to the Darr mine investigation
before the coroner's jury. and the
,concensus of opinion is that they
ought to be investigated. The miners
are dissatisfied and claim their side Of
the case was not properly presented,
in fact, not presented at all, while the
coal company was represented by
eminent legal talent. The miners
complain of the incompetency of the
officials employed in the Darr mine
even going so far us to say that they
were drinking and carousing until a
late hour the night before the explo-
sion and Intimate that some of them
had not examined the mine the morn
ing of the explosion. The common
wealth is being urged to take hand
in the investigation and learn If there
is ground for the complaints Of the
miners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-23
GEORGE FRUSH
IS NOT GUILTY
Exonerated at Federal Court
at Parkersburg of
Charges by Jones.

George NJ. Frush. employed in n
barber shop at Morgantown, is in the
city at the bedside of his sister, Mrs.
Lloyd Adams who is quite i'll. He
returned few days ago from Park
ersburg, to which place he was call
ed on account OF federal court. Some
time ago Lewis Jones. colored, COM
planned to the federal authorities
that Frush sold him whlskey at the
railroad station here last July, and a
deputy Uunited States marshal
brought Frush before the United
States commissioner here and he was
held for United States court at Park
ersburg, when 1t was shown conclu-
sively that both Frush and Jones
were in the county jail here at the
time Jones claimed Frush sold him
the whIskey at the station. and Frush
was exonerated of the charge.
Judge Dayton severely reprimanded
Jones for making such a complaint.
Jones did 1t for revenge. He was
about to saw himself out of Jail.
when Frush discovered 1t and report
ed the matter to the sheriff. Jones
then thought to get even. but failed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-23
NOTED DOCTORS
From Abroad Are to Attend the
Big White Plague Con-
gress in This Country.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. ga
The list of speakers at the forthcom-
ing tuberculosis Congress includes
DR.. Theodore Williams, of London.
DR.. Arthur Newsholme, health officer
of Brighton, England, director of
King Edwards sanitarium; DR.. C. H.
Spronck. of Utrecht. Holland: DR..
Turban, of Davos-Platz, Switzerland,
the originator of the scheme general
ly followed at present for for the
classification OF tuberculosis: DR.. Got
tholdt, Pannwitz, of Berlin, secretary
general of the International confer
ence OF tuberculosis; DR.. Emile Won
Behring of Marburg. the originator
of the dlphtheria antitoxine; DR.. Cal
mette, director of the Pasteur Institu-
tion at Lisle. France: DR.. Letulle, .oi
Paris; secretary general of the last
international congress on tuberculo-
sis; DR.. S. Kitasato. of Toxic. Japan
director OF the imperial institute for
the research of infectious diseases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-23
Begins When DR.. Wagner,
Hospital Superintendent,
Goes on Stand.
TWO ON EITHER SIDE
Is the Decision as Result of
Conference Of the Lawyers
and Trial Judge.
IBy Associated Press.1

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-The reign
of the expert began in the Thaw
trial today.
DIR. Wagner. superintendent of the
State Hospital for the Insane, at Bing-
hamton, was on the stand during
most of the morning session, and he
told of one physical examination he
and DR.. Evans made of Thaw dur
ing the four months following the
killing of White.
In general his testimony was a
repetition of what he said at the first
trial. DR.. Wagner did not express
his formal opinion as to Thaw's
state Of mind, this being left open
until few other witnesses of facts
put their evidence into the record.
AS the result of conference OF
the attorneys with Justice Dowling
1t is probable the expert testimony
will be limited to two physicians by
each side.
At the afternoon session Justice
Dowling announced that he would
limit both sides to three experts
each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-23
VOTE TO BUILD
Christ Church Congregation
Authorizes Vestry to Erect
Parish House.

BY an almost unanimous vote, the
congregation of Christ Episcopal
church at meeting held in the
church Wednesday evening author
ized tho vestry board to have the pro-
posed parish house built in the rear
Of the rectory. The work on the
building is to commence as soon as
practicable. The building is to be
constructed of brick, with slate roof
and It will be two stories high. The
estimated cost is $1,000 and more
than half of this amount has been
raised by the congregation. The
building will contain Sunday school
room and quarters for the parish
guilds and for gymnasium.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-23
REIGN or THE EXPERT ~ TI1AW TRIAL
GUARD OFFICERS
TO HOLD SESSION
Important Gathering of Ma.
tional Guard in Park
ersburu.


The adjutant general of the West
Virginia National Guard has sent out
letters to all company commanders
and all the field officers of the state
military organization requesting
them to meet in Parkersburg next
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for
the purpose of discussing matters of
interest to the guard in this state.
The adjutant generals office in
Charleston realizes that Parkersburg
lis the best and cheapest place to as
semble all the officers, and for this
reason that city has been designated
as the point for this meeting.
At this fathering of the National
Guard officers an effort viii be made
to organize National Guard associa-
tion and also state rife association.
Since Major Carleton c. Pierce has
been appointed by the governor to
the position of assistant adjutant
general things have taken on new
life in the guard. A new company
has been organized at Ravenswood
and the second company is now be-
ing organized at Charleston. Both
of these companies will be mustered
into service inside of the next two
weeks.
The war department at Washing
ton is taking greater interest than
ever in rife practice and is doing
everything in its power to promote
the efficiency of the guard in this
line. The next annual shoot win be
held at Port Clinton, o., and the
state is going to send team there
that win be able to hold it's own with
the best of them. 4 There are some
fine shots in the state and all that is
needed to develop the best material
is plenty of practice and ranges up
on which to hold such practice.
1t is understood that rife ranges
VIII be established at the various
points throughout the state that will
be most advantageous for holding
these shoots. A sufficient sum has
been set aside by the national gov
ernment for building these ranges.
and it is understood that this sub
ject and the location of the various
ranges will be one of the most i'm
portant topics under discussion by
the officers of the guard next Mon
day.