davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
Dean of Statesmen Drops Dead

DIES MONIES. Ia, Nov 29.-When on
his way to his home at Ottumwa, after
having completed his last trip on the
road, A. d. Robinson, said to be the
Oldest travelling salesman in America,
dropped dead from his seat in a Rock
Island passenger train today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
Pierce's Case Continued

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 29.-The case
of the state of Texas against II. Clay
Pierce, for alleged false swearing, was
today when it was disclosed
through an error no jury panel was
present in court. The jury panel had
been instructed to report next Monday,
and to obtain a new panel probably
will require twenty -four hours Judge
Calhoun ordered the case continued
until tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinne Tablets
Druggists refund money If II fails to cure.
E. w GROVES signature is on each box. 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
MARKET VERY WEAK.
Values Brought Down With a Crash
Closing Prices the Lowest.

New York, Feb. 23=Suspicion ant
| distrust of the speculative postum il
! the stock market spread with rapiC
growth today, and brought the fabric
Of values down with a crash. The con.
Vistion was quick in forming after this
throwing open Of the steel market Il
competition last week that the stock
market position was an artificial one
and had been brought about by false
assumptions OF the trade position. Va
rious factors combined to accentuate
the weakness today. and it gained Gu
mulative force. The serious view tax
en- by the London market of our dis
turbances as shown by the heavy de-
chnes effected there yesterday during
the New York holiday paved the way
for a reversal Of the downward course
London sent very heavy selling orders
to the New York market for execution
as soon as trading began, and this
helped the downward rush Of prices
which began after the opening. There
was considerable accumulation Of sell
Ing orders from domestic sources also.
The weak early market which resulted
from these conditions was no more
than had been expected, and alert
traders stood ready to take advantage
OF the decline to take stocks, some to
cover short contracts put out last week
and some for an upward reaction, in
view OF the considerable extent to
which the decline had run. This buy
ing steadied the market momentarily.
but It proved a weakening factor when
the decline was removed, and these
purchases were pressed for Liquidation
along with the continued outside SELL
ing. The new set OF weakening factors
came in the infsrenoes drawn from the
reconvening Of the supreme court in
Washington. Decisions were handed
down against the New York Central
for rebating, and the speculative ele-
ment, for reasons which a LAWYER
might not fellow, jumped to the con-
clusion that later decision would up
hold the constitutioneIity Of the com
modities clause Of the Hepburn law
and SO constrain the anthracite rail-
roads to get rid Of their mining prom
critics. Another weak group of stocks
was found in the minor railroads that
have been exploited for rapid advances
on assumptions OF mergers or benefits
to accrue from their purchase by larger
systems. OF the steel trade position
the speculative contingent was dispos-
cd to take the gloomiest view. The
actual news from the steel trade was
v@ruo. the rumoTs we're confusing and
unreliable. and the unsettling effect in
consequence great, but as the express
sion Of the sentiments invariably issu-
ed ia the settling of stocks. the result
was simplified into undertaking liquIda-
ton. There was only slight check
when the room shorts took the DAVIS
profits, but the last break Of the day
was the most demoralized seen
and closing prices were at
the lowest. Another reduction in the
price of copper and the beginning of
the new trial of the Standard Oil fine
case were contributory factors to the
gloom. Bonds were weak. Total sales
par value, S7,290.000. United States
threes coupon advanced IA per cent.
on call
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
TEMPERATURE FOR SWIMMING.
Those in Position to Know Say Water
Should Be rs Degrees. With Air
Warmer.

The opening of new swimming pool
at Philadelphia the other day caused
a discussion among the interested on
the proper temperature Of water for
swimming. Some said 20 degrees,
while there were those who favored
80. The result Of a poll of votes in
the matter proved that those who knew
the least about it, from a practical
standpoint, had the most fixed opin-
ions on the subject; for instance, those
who did not swim at all, and those
who did gymnastic exercises that IN
creased the temperature OF the body
anted the water lower in temperature
than the ones who were swimmers
and bathers. clearly showing that the
temperature of The water for a shower
bath, after exercises that quickened the
circulation, increased the tempera ture
Of the body and brought on free per
SEPARATION, was one thing, while the
temperature of the swimmer who goes
IN the water without other exercises
and who WAS immersed in the pool for
say from five to fifteen minutes, re-
curing something different.
Answers obtained by the Y. M, c. A
physical department chairman from
four prominent authorities on swim
ming showed that the water should be
rs degrees, while the air should be at
least five degrees warmer, or 80 de-
grees, to get the best average for
swimmers and bathers in winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
Jack johnson Wishes He Were One
Instead of from Galveston.

Jack Johnson. heavyweight champion
has written letter to a friend II
Richmond, Va, from which the follow
ing are few extracts. The champion
: rites
Concerning the Ego" with Burns. as
| wrote you. l knew 1t was a cinch, ana
could have won easily in the first
two or three rounds, but 1 wanted tc
show I wasn't the yellow dog with the
yellow streak" that Tom called me.
As to your suggestion that I don't
fight Langford in the event I whipped
Burns, will say that am open to al
corners, and would not call myself the
champion il l cannot defend the title
Sam is the best today in the game out
side OF myself. but when we fight get
q. big bunch on me, for I'll deliver the
goods"
If fight JEFF, or If he will fight me
(and I believe he's bluffing), I would
prefer tae fight taking place IN Sydney,
as Australia Is the greatest country for
a fight ever saw. The game here is
on the square and very popular. With
the exception Of the English people, the
Australians are about the squarest /
have ever seen. ] feel at times as If I
would like to be an Australian or an
Englishman instead Of Jack Johnson.
Galveston, Texas, u. s. A.. champion
heavyweight of the world.
however. am from dear old Amer
lea, and while press reports state that
l am not taken seriously by my own
country, I assure you that the fellow
that gets the title from me will have 70
do some tall fighting" indeed. MY
one ambition now is to return TO Amer
lea the champion and after short stop
in Frisco will visit New York, Chicago
and a few other cities. when, after a
call on the president, I will visit my
old home town down in Texas and af-
ter a chat with the mayor will give a
public reception to every little Ameri
can boy, both white and colored, in my
town.
In the event of Jeffries' returning to
the ring, would prefer fighting him
in Australia Should / fight him in
America, I shall have something to
say, especially concerning the third
man in the ring, and shall insist that
he be one of my own color, as there
are plenty of good men among the
colored fighters who could act as ref
cree. If we fight in Australia am not
so particular as TO who the referee
wiH be. AS to the purse, I'll fight for
$4,000 or 100000. with a $4,000 side
bet, winner take all
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
SPORTS OF AL SORTS.

Will Crozier has engaged stalls at
| Charter Oak.
Every long distance race from ten
miles up Is getting to be called a Mar
athon now.
Joe Ballard Of Providence won the
Outlet Marathon Of 1-2 miles in that
city on Monday. There were 140 start
ers.
Anna Mate, by San Mateo. 2.131-4
own sister to May Earl, 210 IA. she of
the EOS trial. is believed to be safely
with foal to Gen Watts. 3, 2.O6 IA.
1t is said that the fast trotting geld
ing w. ]. Lewis, 2.06 IA, takes kindly
to work under saddle. and that C. j.
K. Billings is much pleased with him.
The PAGER Balder, 2.19 Ia, and trot-
brothers, by Chimes out Of Lethesome
by Mambrino King. Both took theis
records last year.
Star Pointer, by Joe Patchen, 21O1-4
that showed close to EOS last season
will be William L. Shows Candidate
for the chamber Of commerce stake
this season.
See that the storage batteries are AL
ways held tightly in their box, end that
all connections are tight. Rubber sheet
ing is a good material for packing the
batteries and deadens vibrations to a
large extent.
L. w. K. Vanderbilt Jr., donor Of the
world famous Vanderbilt cup believes
that a grand prize race should be held
at Savannah yearly. He recently drove
over the course there and was delight
ed with It.
Bill Powell of the champion SPRING
field Connecticut league club last sea
son, has a brother who is said to be
on the road to pitching fame. Young
Powell pitched for the Homested. Pa
club last season.
Charles F. Bamman, a catcher. will
be signed by Hartford. Bamman has
been playing professional ball for
the pas four or five years, and has
been strongly recommended by Ira
Thcma@
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
HOUSEKEEPING

P. J. White, Is Bath Street. Horse
shoeing in all its branches Careful
attention on our part insures your pat
ronage Once q customer ALWAYS a
customer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
PIN SPLITTERs FROM
PROVIDENCE.
Duckpin Leaders of Rhode Island Will
Appear at Rose Alleys.

Manager Stone Of the Rose bowling
alleys is to have an all star quintette
from Providence here on Friday, when
some crackajack high scores may be
expected at duckpins. The rollin gof the
Warriors Monday night proved that
the alleys are true and in fine shape
for the visitors to show their most ex-
pert work.
The Providence team will be made
up of Besser. Cahill, Viekers, EngIe-
brook. and probably Louis Levy, the
leader of the Providence City league
this season. Levy has a high three
string Of 416 and an average of
10 1888 this season for So games.
Englebrook averages 109 27-63. Cahin
107 and Vickers 102. The visitors will
make target of all the high scores
of the local league, and 1t is expected
they will beat the high team total of
1910, the high team single of 535. as
well as the various individual high
marks. All the Providence men named
have been here before except Levy, and
there VIII be a big gathering of duck
pin enthusiasts to see their fancy pin
splitting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
WILLlMANTIC FIRMS
SIMPSONS STABLES.

STIMrB0N'S STABLES.
rear foung's hotel. Main street. Thor
2Uughiy up to date service guaranteed.
drpcking and heavy tesming a spe-
CHIRoPODH AND MANICURING
MIS-; James p. Brown. ITO Main Street,
MiIlimanttc, Conn. Orders taken for
eombipgE made into a switch. pompa-
1our or puffs. ChirQpody, Manfcuring
race and Scalp Massage. Snperfuous
nnaiT removed. Full line of Victoria
ment
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
TIE VOTE ON POOLING RECEIPTS
Nutmeg League Stands Four to Four-Schedue Not Ready
-UmPres Not Named-Provfdence Bowlers Coming.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. zs.-All the
teams of the Connecticut Baseball
league were represented at the meet
ing here today with the exception OF
New Haven, O'Rourke of Bridgeport
holding the proxy for that team. The
most important matter discussed was
the pooling of the receipts of holiday
games. When the matter came to a
vote O. tie resulted, and rather than
nave so important a matter left to the
president to decide, it was dropped al
together. Those voting for the pooling
OF the receipts were New Britain, Wa
terbury, Bridgeport and New Haven
and those against it Springfield, Hol-
yoke, Hartford and Meriden.
The Meriden Franchise.
The Meriden franchise, which has
been sold to Northampton parties, will
stand under the name of Meriden until
the full purchase price has been paid,
the last payment to be made just prior
to the opening of the season, at which
time the name Northampton will be
assumed. Until that time both Meri-
den and Northampton will have a rep
resentation at the league meetings.
The Holiday Schedule.
The schedule of the regular games
not having been completed, the holiday
schedule which had been prepared by
PRESIDENT omen was taken up and rat
flied. The teams will play as follows:
May 30--New Britain and Water
bury; Hartford and Northampton;
Bridgeport and New Haven; Spring.
field and Holyoke.
July EHolyoke and Northampton;
Hartford and New Britain; Bridgeport
and Springfield; Waterbury and New
Haven.
Labor Day-Bridgeport and New ia
ven; New Britain and Holyoke;
Springfield and Northampton; Water
bury and Hartford.
The time of the games will be decid
ed by the managers Of the contending
teams.
Opening Dates Of Regular Games.
The opening dates and games were
announced as follows:
April 23-Holyoke at Springfield:
Hartford at New Britain: Northamp-
ton at New Haven; Waterbury at
Bridgeport.
April 24-Springfeld at Holyoke;
New Britain at Hartford; New Haven
at Northampton; Bridgeport at Water
bury.
unnpires Not Yet Selected. n
The selection Of umDires has not
been completed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24

Gagged three field goals. The lineups
and summary:
Team I.-Wulf and Coblyn, forwards;
Holmes, center; Harris and Olsen.
guards.
Team IIIITarbox and Convey, for
wards; Sullivan, center; l. Stanley
and Hoadley, guards.
Score, Team I. 9, Team Ill 4; field
goals. Holmes 1. Harris 8, Sullivan /;
foul goals, Coblyn l, Sullivan 1.
Springboard High Jump.
The scores in the springfioard high
jump were as follows: Team l., SIG;
Team II, 512; Team I'LL, sos.
On total points on the thletic events
Team II. is the leader, with 1863 points,
Team L 1885 points, Team III. 1881
The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
OYSTERS CUT OUT.

oysters measured out. fresh ever
day. Our oysters are worth getting
Quality and price always right, at Ar.
nold's, 81 Front st.. Putnam. CT
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
Harvard,s Eirst outdoor Row.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 23.-The
Harvard varsity crew held it's first
outdoor practice Of the season on The
Charles river today. The men rowed in
the, following order: Stroke. Sargent:
L. Wilmington; No. 4, Hooper: No. 8,
Faulkner; No. 2, Dund; bow, E. Cutler
(captain); coxswain. Blagden. HOOPER
at No. 4 took the place Of Bacon. the
regular man at that position, for today
only.
ThCre are five Of last years crew in
the boat. Sargent at stroke is the
only man to retain tie position he had
last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24

GROCERIES. HAY AND GRAIN
J.. G. Potter & Sons. 40 Main Street
We carry a complete line of fancy and
staEle Groceries, Hay. Grain and Feed
Poultry Supplies, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
JUNIOR ATHLETICS.
Team !. Wins in Y. M. C. A. Events
Basketball and High Jumping.

Basketball and the springboard high
jump were contested Tuesday after
noon at the Y NJ. C. A. gymnasium by
the Junior B class, Team - winning
in both departments. In the barketbail
game they had Team III. for opponents
and defeated them to 4. principally
through the shooting of Harris. who
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
Fanatic Beats the Eaxorits.

Oakland, Cal, Fep. 23.-Fanatfc
scored an easy victory in the Reed
lightweight handicap at ElmeryvilIe to-
day. Rose Queen ruled favorite and
she led until the final furlong, where
Fanatic passed her. Dugan on Rose
Queen pulled out in front of Fanatic
and was suspended for two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
COTTON

New York, Feb 23.-Cotton spot
closed quiet, IS points lower; middling
uplands 9.65, middling gulf $50; sales.
955 bales.
Futures closed easy. Bids. February
June 9.25, July 9.25, August 9.2S, Sep
TENDER 9.1s, October 9.19, November
9.15, December 9.15, January 9.13.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
MONEY,

New York, Feb. 23.--Money on call
steady, 3-4@2 IA per cent, ruling
rate 2, last loan 2, closing bid "a. Of
fered at 2. Time loans dun and cas-
Ter; sixty days 2 1-2 to "a per cent.
ninety days 2 ga TO 8 per cent, six
months 9 % IA ger can@
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
Indoor Tennia Matches

New York. Feb. 23.-Three of the as
pirants for the national championship
in singles upon the indoor courts Of
the Seventh Regiment armory here
won their places today in the semi
final round William b. Cragin, Jr.,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
kubiac Draws With Chicago Fighter.
Ball Player Fined 500.

Cincinnati, Feb. 23.-Player Edward
Z. Mcdonald of ~the New York Ma
tlonal league team will be reinstated
on payment of a fine of 800 and a
claim by Jack Sullivan, formerly of
Kansas City, for expense money
against the Pittsburg club. is disal-
lowed lnder decisions promulgated by
the National Baseball commission to-
day
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24

the regimental champion; G. c. Shafer,
Of Columbia university, and King
Smith.
H. H. Hackett, national champion,
paired in doubles with r. d. Little,
defeated o. M. Bostwick and ". c. De
Mile, gaining the round before the
semi-finals. The upper bracket of the
semi-dnals was won by G. f. Touchard
and DR.. William Rosenbapm, who de-
feated the Philadelphia pair, r. L.
James and H. Y. Lake.
kubiac Draws With Chicago Fighter.
Boston, Feb. 23.-Al Kubiac of Mich
igan was able to make it a draw with
John Willie of Chicago by developing
burst of speed and doing some eff
Elective infighting in the final rounds
of a 12-round bout at the Armory A.
A. tonight. Throughout the contest
Willie showed himself the cooler and
cleverer fighter of the two, and land
ed terrific left swings to Kubiac's face
and head while he escaped serious
punishment by timely ducking. Kubiac
did effective work with body punches,
but was slo VITO follow up any advan-
-tage, losing almost every swing for
the upper part of the body,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
Hill HIGH at puokpins.

c. Leroy Hill was winner of the
high single at duckpins Tuesday at
the Rose alleys, rolling lis, and put
ting strings of 101 on each side of it.
50 that he has 81 for high three string
for the week so far.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
FOR ONE nInNrH nNLY
COAL AND wooD.

The Park Wood Yard, Franklin Street
Wood and Coal in any quantity deliv.
eI ed to all parts of the city at reason
able prices. VIM. Ince. Tel. 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
ron SALE.

Slabs 800 a load. Norwich Wood
Yard. rear Bulletin Bldg. Franklin St.
Tel. 504.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
PUTNAM FIRMS


.. r K McEvoy, 81 Main street
Ladies'. Gents and Chndren's Hair
dresser and practical Wig maker
Hair worker In all its branches Wis
for sale and to rent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24

"THE TOUR-MINUTE RECORD.
Come in and hear it. It's something
great.
Geo. P. YeOmans, 221A Lafayette 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
CIVIL ENGINEERS

CARD & WRIGHT
Huber D. Card and F. Walden Wright
Civil Engineering and Land Surveying
New Bradley, Block. Elm Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
CONTRACTOR AND JoBB1Ne

F. e. Beckwith. 80 West Main Street
Contractor and Builder. Jobbing work
OF ell kinds promptly attended to.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
CHIROPODY AND MANTCURTNG
BALTIC FIRMS
SHOES. SHOES.

have this day received a lot of
mems $3.50 Shoes that / will sell for
sI.SS. This will be for &c days only.
NJ A. FootaiIe, Railroad St.. Baltic, CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
WAGONS FOR SALE.

new dump carts. a secondhand top car
rage and a secondhand top phaeton.
Painting and repairing a speciality. Tel
ephone 572. Geo. w. Harris. 564 West
Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
Business Directory
OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY. R. 4
I'm AND IRON WoRIS

done promptly at short notice. and my
prices are right. Give me a trial.
M. X. SULLIVAN,
is Bath Street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
Total points
Team ILL.,.
AUSTRALIANS ARE SQUARE.

Total points ............ sos
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
HORSEsHoEING AND WAGON
REHAVRINn

Arthur Roy. Baltic. Conn. Expert
horseshoeing and wagon repairing
our motto Is. Best work at right
prices. Try US. we are sure to please
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24

Call up the Charters Grocery-'Phone
51S-5-and we will deliver to all parts
OF the city. Give us your dinner order.
WIN. Charlie, Prop Taftville Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
VISIT THE COUNTRY
This AID.

and the recommendation OF those that
used 1t. sold ten gross OF our Syrup
of WHITE PINE AND TAR last year.
Made and sold by the II. M. LERoU
CO.. 276 West Main. Phone S77-1e
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24

Fresh shore haddock, market cod
steak cod; also fine line of all other
kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar
ket; telephone-571.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
TAFTVILLE FIRMS
DRUGGIST

2. f. Grenier, Taftville, Ct Prescrip-
tons filled with the greatest care and
with only the best and parest drugs
A full line OF Toilet articles.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
HoRSESH0EING AND WAGON
REPAIRING

G. F. Bourgeois, Baltic, Conn. we
make study OF shoeinE horses thai
VIII satisfy. Years OF experience has
maze US experts. WngOn repairing at
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
DARIELS0N FIRMS
WESTERLY FIRMS

CLOTHING
r. G. Biiven,
Clothier, Furuisher Outntter
carry a full line Of Gents Fur
nishings.
On this bridge
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
sTENoGRAPHER,

Hattie l. Jewett. Public stenographer
and Shorthand Teacher ESQ Main St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01

Captain Forsyth with Troop A, Fifth
Cavalry, left Schofeld Barracks yester-
day morning at clock ON tour of
the island He will visit Waialua and
other towns and may include Honolulu
and Fort Shafter, returning to the can
torment on July 4.
The following order has been issued
at Sehofeld Barracks, Oahu, by order
of Col Schuyler, commanding:
The following named enlisted men
having been selected as competitors in
the Pacific Rife and Pistol COMPETE
tions, will proceed on transport leaving
Honolulu, H. T., about July 5, 1909,
to San Francisco, California, thence to
the Preside of Monterey, California,
reporting upon arrival thereat to the
officer in charge of the competition, viz:
LIST Sergeant Pitts W. Farmer, Troop
A, 5th Cavalry, rifle competition; Pri-
waite Alvin H. Novel;, Troop A, 5th
Cavalry, pistol competition; 1st Ser
geant William T. Pickard, Troop B, 5th
Cavalry, rifle competition; Trumpeter
Austin Triplett, Troop B, 9Th Cavalry,
pistol competition; Corporal Kenneth
Krane, Troop c, 9Th Cavalry, rifle and
pistol competition; Quartermaster Ser
geant Irving c. Wolter, Troop I, 5th
Cavalry. rife competition; 1st Sergeant
James Thompson, Troop K, 5th Cavalry,
pistol competition; Sergeant Edward r.
Lang, Troop L, 5th Cavalry, rife com.
petition; Sergeant Charles G. Hoag,
Troop L, 5th Cavalry, pistol competi-
ton; Sergeant Edward Gosche, Troop
NJ, 18th Cavalry, rifle competition;
Wagner Michael G. Daerda. Troop M,
18th Cavalry. pistol competition.
Captain Wallace B. Scales will repre-,
sent the regiment at the competition.
The following named enlisted men,
now on duty at the School of Musketry,
Preside Of Monterey, California, .,re
designated as competitors in the Pa
cife Rife and Pistol Competitions, viz:
Sergeant James L. Goyle, Troop d,
5th Cavalry, rife and pistol eompeti
ton; Sergeant Frank Wesner, Troop /,
9Th Cavalry, pistol competitions; Ser,
geant Henry M. Hoffman, Troop K. 9Th
Cavalry, rife competition.
Military Convicts from Here.
The following named enlisted men of
the Fifth Cavalry will be sent on trans
port leaving Honolulu, Y t., about July
5, 1909, to report to he commanding
officer, Depot of Recruits and Casuals,
Angel Island. California, for discharge,
Sergeant Edward Meyer, band; Cor
poral George w. Dewiag, band; Ser
geant Wesley G. Hartles, Troop G; Pri-
vate Samuel P. Hallock, Troop D; Pri-
vate Mack Cary, Troop e. Private os,
car Griffith, Troop NJ, and Private Grow
er c. Deskins, Troop NJ.
Military Convicts Charles A. Flagg
and Edward Mathier, casually at this
post. viii be sent under guard of one
commissioned officer and one private
to Honolulu, H. T., and reported to the
commanding officer, United States
Troops, on transport sailitsg from that
port about July 5, 1909. t. be deiiy cred
under guard to the Pacif, Branch Uni
ted States Military Prison, Alcatra1 Is
land California, for execution of SEN
tence.
Rodman to the Cleveland
Commander HuOs1 Rodman TT g NJ