davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24

NEW YORK. october 24.-RusSell
Ford. the Highlanders' crack pitcher. has
confirmed a statement by d. A Fletch-
er, promoter of a proposed new major
base ball league, that he has signed with
that concern for next season. Fletcher
made the positive statement in Cincin-
natl last week that he has signed Ford
to a contract in which the young pitcher
agreed to play with any club to which
he might be assigned. the salary, &C
cording to fletcher. being $1,000 for one
year, the money to be placed to Ford S
credit in bank February 10.
When Ford was asked yesterday
whether he had signed with Fletcher or
not he nodded his head.
Yes, I've signed with him. said Ford
He's offered me more money than I'm
getting here. and that's what I'm after.
OF course he'll have to show me the color
of the full amount when the time comes
and if he cannot I'll be through with
him.
Ford has not asked President Farrell
of the Highlanders for another contract,
although the young pitcher, under the
provisions of organized base ball rules,
is under reserve TO the New York club
and must accept Farrell's terms or be-
come all outlaw. Because of his splen-
did pitching this year, winning twenty
six games and losing six I'm the American
League campaign. Ford would surely
come in for raise in salary from Mr..
Farrell. but the Young man appears to
have forgotten all about his present EN-
ployer.
If Ford has signed with Fletcher it is
considered possible that Sweeney has
gone with him, but whether other High
landers have been tempted to desert Far
rell is not known. lMathewson of the
Giants recently sent back one-thousand-
dollar check to Fletcher and announced
that he would have nothing to do with
the third league movement. Lajoie and
other star players who at first listened to
the promises of Fletcher and his friends
have also turned them down hard.
Richard and Gleason, who promoted the
Jeffries- Johnson fight al Reno, were in
vited by Fletcher, 1t is said. to take a
share in the big revolt, but they said they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
1efCS Secure the Coveted Title Of Worlds Base Ball Champion
ATHLETICS ARE NOW
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
Coornbs Outpitches Brown and Cubs Are
Given a Sound Beating for
the Fourth Time.

that the cub inlicid gathered about / m
pire Sheridan and protested vigorously.
Lord followed with 4 two-baeger drive
which struck i;:st inside the right foul
line and bounded into the crowd. Hartscl
scored Collins came right back with Il
fierce tWo-base drive which scored Lord.
Collins drive was jUst inside first base
and Manager Chance yelled foul. but
Day declared il fair. Collins got away
I" Il running start ana made even his
enemies cheer ny stealing third.
Baker sent 4 fast boUnder to thinner
man. who threw hUTriedlN but accurate
~. cutting uoWn Collins at the plate
Davis walked. Brown tailed 10 get a
strike over tho plate sending Baker to
second Murphy lit a fast single through
Zimmerman. Baker scoring and Davis
going 10 thirG. Zimmerman then threw
Mild to the plate and Davis scored
Murphy Went IA third Brown let go n
wild pitch ana Murphy scored. Barry
walked. but t-app hit in front of the
plate and was thrown out. Five runs
had crossed the pan.
tHicag" managed To get a lonely tally
across in its half of the eighth but it
awaited nothing. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
RUSSELL FORD SAYS HE'S
SIGNED WITH NEW LEAGUE
Admits Fletcher Has Got His Signature
Promoters Agents Say Cobb, Street
and Johnson Are Tied Up.

would not decide one way or the other
until Fletcher & Co. convinced them tina I
they had good financial backing.
Meantime in spite .of the excitement OF
the worlds series the men at the head
OF organized base ball are probing deep T.
find out more about the plans of the new
circuit.
Agents of Fletcher in the east gave out
positive information here Saturday that
Ty Cobb, Charles Street and Walter John
son had signed optional agree ments 10
play with the new circuit. They didn't
guarantee that these players would &C
tuaily desert their present employers, BIZ
they said Fletcher could produce con
tracts with their signatures attached. Ii
was also said that Fletcher to date had
signed more than seyenty-fie players from
both major leagues and would make the
list public as soon as the players taking
part III the worlds series and the local
series have received their money. Pres-
dents Brush. Farrell and Ebbets OF IT,
local clubs outwardly ignore the Fletche'
movement. But il is understood there i
some tall hustlins being done under TIE
surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
GIANTS DIVIDE WINNINGS.
Seymour. Gowdy and Hendricks to
Share in Prize Money.

NEW YORK. October 24.-Instead of re-
ceiving 81, 1862. twenty-one of the
Giants will get $1,O60I4 apiece as his
share in the winners profits of the post
season series with the Yankees. 1t was
learned yesterday that request has been
made to draw another check for this
sum to the order of Christy Mathewson.
who will apportion the cash in five equal
amounts and divide it among certain non
combatants. The players who will get a
one-fifth share are said to be j. Bentley
SEYMOUR now Of Baltimore, and Gowdy
and Hendricks, who Joined the Giants late
in the year, the two other parts going to
the trainer and masseur
The losers will receive $16.16 apiece.
However, there has been a change in the
division of the losers end of the pool Joe
Walsh. who caught one full game and two
innings of another contest for the Yam
KEGS during the year, and Lester Chan
nell. who played in only few champion
ship battles. will split one share. while
Thomas c. Davis, secretary of the club
and for three days its acting manager,
will get one full share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
MORIARITY IN SMASH UP.
Automobile in Which He Was Rid.
ing Lands in Cornfeld.

CHICAGO. October 24-The Tigers
came mighty near having to look for a
new third baseman for the season of 1911
George Morarity, whose brother is pro-
prietor of gasoline buggy. was the near
victim of what might be termed "a ter
rible catastrophe" only 1t wasn't. The
loss of one overcoat. recently removed
from mothballs and pawn. was the sum
total of the damage sustained by the
popular third-sacker.
Morry, his brother. his brothers wife
and some friends were out in the gasoline
cart Saturday, when they came TO the
end of the road. Not being familiar with
the geography of the locality the driver
kept going and the machine landed
where the road wasn't.
The auto turned over. hoped through a
rb-wire fence and alighted wrong side
to in a cornfield.
While passing through the jaeger fence
Morry was cast from the auto. He skid
ded along nice section of barbs and his
winter Overcoat was reduced To rags. He
strained his back and got a stiff neck,
while the other members of the party
escaped without even a scratch.
The machine was righted, pulled out
onto the road. and after an hours tinker
ing was fit to proceed, having struck soft
dirt on the other side Of the fence. Morry
was able to be about the auditorium yes
terday. hobnobbing with such Of the
Tigers as happened to be on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
BALLS PITCHED IN SERIES.
Coombs Threw 100 Yesterday to l42
by Brown.

CHICAGO. October 2i.-In the Anal
defeat of Chicago for the worlds ba a
ball championship Coombs. the Phi .
adelphia pitcher. who already had won
two games, threw only l2o balls TO the
plate. while Mordecai Brown. the cub
twirler. in his effort To stop the men vino
finally became champions. hurled 1i2.
AS compared with the former games.
Coombs' twirling was about equal Mon
day at Philadelphia Bender threw 10
balls to the plate. Tuesday Coomns
threw 1o1. the game in which he gave
nine bases on balls. Thursday he threw
10. and Saturday Bender hedved Ito.
Chicago pitchers in the opening game
in the east threw lo1 balls TO the batterS-
Tuesday they threw 49,. and Saturday
13o, as against l42 yesterday.
During the series the Chicago pitchers
threw $50 balls to the plate, as COM
pared with 621 by the Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Connie Mack Is Happy Man;
Praises Players of His Ball Team


Mack whose ability of
of
e.
No
best balanced
ia to
a O
not
is i have
of
m
the
tot a
a
of
Of viii to
win the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Chance Lets Figures Speak.
fBy Frank Chance. Manager of the G,

fBy FRANK Chance. Manager of the Chi
cagO CubS.)
chi|A'o' october 24.-'I have said
often enough that We wouldn't do any
Squeezing II they beat us. and j don't In
tend to do any now. We were beatan
-FOUR games out of Ave. and / will let the
figures talk for themselves. IF any one
wants TO say Connie Mack has a better
ball club than l have / will let him saw
1t and l won't try for a comeback. The
Cups We're beaten They have been beaten
before, but think they have made a
record or which any one would be proud
They demonstrated in Saturdays game
tlat tne! wouldn't quit. and that's a big
COMFORT. mere are other years to come
aud we VIII be on hand next season to
hght our hardest and to strive for the
National League pennant and what comes
after. l nope the Athletics will win in
the American League, for | want anotber
chance at them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24

"Battcd for Brown i'm the ninsh
Athletics ....-.. q u q I q a :, O7
Cubs .--.-------.-. ~ u ~ O
Two-base hits-Chance, Murphy Lord. Collins
~. >h"ckarl. Sacrifice hits Zimmerman. Bar
ry- Stolen bases lIartSeI. Collins 30, thinner
man. Bases "n halk-Od Brown. 3: off Coombs
l. Stri''k out-By Brown. {: 10y CoOmbS A.
Left on bases-Athletics. I: Cubs = Wild
pitcheS-By Brown. =. Umpires-Messrs. O'Day.
Sheridan. Connolly and Eigler. Time of game
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24

! Almost every member of the MARYLAND
| Agricultural College team, with Coach
| Aston. was on hand to see the G.. w. T.
St. Johns game Saturday. The Aggies
land feeling runs hight between the two
institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24

Of fourth andbs
ning
o
Of
of
on
in
in Of u
on COMBS - ,s innings.
Disn Davis N
Ghod
Chance.
b.
p
First Athletics nj. ,, ,,.- . ru -.
Chance ] nan Tinker and 2 Hrber ~ WV ~ anu ' ~ =
molly League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24

Jack Sheridan had two decisions a sec
ond base which were loudly protested by
the fans yesterday, and they affected the
score not a little. In the fifth he called
Schultz out when the latter had clearly
stolen second. and at that time one run
would haV" meant n lot. In the eight u
he called Hartsel safe when that worthy
had been clearly put out. Then came
five runs. when there might not have been
one scored in this inning.
The fans resented the decisions by boot
ing and Kissing. aud several cushions We're
also hurled at the umpire.
Chicago's base ball public looks upon the
defeat of the Cubs calamity and finds
consolation only in the fact that it is "A
stab at Charles Murphy, the owner of the
, Cubs. who appears to be decidedly I'M
popular with the base ball loving public
| in this section.
| The Cubs were wonderful organization
a few years back. perhaps one of the best
! the game has ever furnished. but they
| have gone back, and, said before. the
team needs a lot of mending before it will
loom up as a pennant possibility again
! That is n certainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
HIGHEST CLASS TEAM WON THE
WORLDS SERIES THIS YEAR
Athletics Proved Their Superiority Over the
Cubs in Every Department
of the Game.

sible. there is no doubt that many of the
drives which had to he scored two bag
gers would have been triples and home
runs on an open field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Attendance and Receipts
of Worlds Title Series

FIFTH GAME ATTENDANCE
AND RECEIPTS.
Official attendance. 2..3.1
Total receipts ......... So. 1850
Players share ga, O42.9I
Club wnefH
share 13y381.a
National COM
mission 800. 3..11.8S
S35,116.5O
TOTAL ATTENDANCE AND RE-
CEIPTS.
Official attendance. five
games 124,219
Total receipts ..... .$173.9SO93
Players share $79,O.1.93
Club w n RS
sharp Ss.51O.0O
National COM
mission .... 1s-399.OO
s173,sso.93
HOW PLAYERS WILL. SHARE
IN POOL.
Players share ~ $780, Oh
Athletics share. SO per
cent 47.443.15
Cubs share. 40 per cent. 31.82S.17
Each Athletic player.
share t23 eligibIep 2.O62.OO
Each Cub players share
| l23 efiEiblep .-..... 1.315.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24

The last two games were really the best
games the two teams furnished, though
yesterdays game was not interesting after
the eighth inning, when the Athletics
scored five runs. Up to that time, how
ever. it was great ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24

There has never been a worlds series
played In which the hitting was as hard
and clean as In the one just closed. There
were any number Of long drives. and
while 1t is true that the overcrowded
field had some effect on making this pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24

Too much praise cannot be bestowed on
Barry. the young shortstop. either.
Though his work did not stand out as did
Collins. because he was not performing
sensationally with the bat and on the
bases, yet he made Tinker look like a
truck horse in the five games. He COW
cred a remarkable amount Of ground and
played intelligently in every instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24

who shone brightly in the series. and
there is no doubt that in him and Collins
Mack has the greatest pair of young in
fielders that ever broke into the big
league at one time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Claudine. from Maui and
Hawaii ports, Nov. 9.-E. Lyons. Mrs
J. p. Ward. J. S. Canario, J. Chain
crs, Mrs. Chalmers. Miss Il. Kalco
J. Cullen Jr., II. Kingsbury. Mrs
Kingsbury, Mrs. L. Hart. c. J. Schocn
ing. Miss NJ. Jones. Miss NJ Fleming
Miss J. Fleming, Mrs. A. f. Anderson
Mrs. NJ. j. Sopcr. J. Douglas, ID. Ar
cia, f. J. Horner. A. Mello, l.. X
Smith, T. ID. Skinner, II. d. o'Dell
Chas. Gay. Mrs. Gay, Mrs. NJ. Cook
II. u. Baldwin.
Per stmr. Lurllne, from San Fran
cisco. Nov. 9.-Mrs. A. McKinnon, II
q. Henderson. Mrs. w. l.. Harvey
Mrs. L. II Douglass, Miss G. Grove
q. Grove, l.. NJ. Touissant, VIM
Grove, II. q. Morse, w. o. Clark
Mrs. A. G. Keiscr, Miss u. Alexander
Miss N. Stevenson, w. Mead, w. 2
Weldon, VIM. Boyle, Jas. Smith. Pc
ter Harmon, Henry Schmidt, p. Carly
p. Il. Sullivan, NJ. Johnson. NJ, Oleson
Per stmr. w. @. Hall. from Kauai
ports, Nov. Geo. +. Wright, II. NJ
Ayrcs, Mrs II. Clark, A. Murata, O.
I. Grelg, II. Rolcbert
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-09
TYPHOID FEVER

u,,,, ,,,,, ,i,,o.,iyo n,occsa ia MR.
~" ~. ~ a,,., ,.,,,,,,,n q, a,ron,
lov, anu .mu ~, ,a,, acod hc on,cr,
WV v'so'oas, 49,, ,.,,,aId ,,hcrcnlar
.a'",u w cniv ,,h,n Tho
W o.Io, WIS., Swn and an yoahenad
sys.o'. 20 -, ,n,s ar hacIiii and
la'o ,,a' 49,, ,,,,,,i,ioiy wo
low, ~ ,',',,.,, ,,,a o,,r hadio. bv
aio "a'y us ,,,h ,,o ,,s,ril. and
way ~ 'no nno' ',, aor,ns Of !,
Wv shlh "". -, M oa,di-
u u', "e,,,I " ~. -, 80 80, favor.
LUIS Will '"u .'oa,,,,,n 'tbcy arc
a aa., ~ '" H., Sps,rovod mr. thrown
90 ..'i,,,, .,,,,,.,. tn iocaii,ioa where
~ "i,v ,,, ,,,,,. ,,,,,ns az scy,r
gpmV,, , o." - or,an,ina,od wat
pno.a" - 80, ,Sa i,nnnr,anco nj
VI v.e' ''e . y, Mol,
ae ,,,, ~ ,rdnr 20 rcsist
s'.a ,',, % ,,a.,nsa ',n,r ,ho hodiIv
sms selm "p ,.,s,,rna,od
S,'LI s' o nor nn,,r,sh-
ounsn, ,.sn az, pop. asan,,ai
lent anu suS'eh. a''u h ~ con.
w sVou nea.en' anu =,
upul.' uo 'ae poa.v "u no
p,ii.e, "soo.n '"s. ~. -, a.,
,,ns .a,,,an,, a,,s To- ,ha ,,,oa-
,io ,oha s,'n,,ia,o ,bo mn
W. '.s, na I,,,in ~,a,,,s =, ,ho
eous GU a.. ~, "n s,.,.e 20 10, Err
.o'n ~ .,' o.
,I'. a s., ,,r,,,,,,,s ,oa, "a On
mn IT, IA, ms, ha 90 mr,ca.
,lss W .hI oous, LIS W pI,,',
iess va'ue IN sus.a'nms anu ou,'u ,n,
mime n ;bc dasnoIiation nf esrms or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-09
5 j { CES ST I'LL
CANDIDATES
h. ON HAWAII
Especial Bulletin wireless.)

HILO, Hawaii, Nov 9.-The vote
for Kuhio in the county of Hawaii
is 1907; McCandless, 1852; Motley,
43S.
Senator's elected are Hewitt, Re-
publican, and Makekau, Home Rule.
Representatives elected are AZ
fonso, Republican; Hale, Republi.
can; Richard, Republican; Moanauli,
Republican; Holstein, Republican,;
Yates, Home Rule; Kawewehi, Home
Rule; Makekau, Republican.
Supervisors elected are Lewis, Aus
tin, Lyman, Beckley and Kauhane,
Republicans, and Purdy, Home Rule,
and Koomoa, Home Rule The fa-
nous Kealawaa Is defeated in Kona.
The county officers elected are:
County clerk, Kai, Republican; eoun-
ty attorney, Beers, Republican; coun-
ty treasurer, Swain, Republican;
county auditor. Mcguire, Democrat,
and county sheriff, Pua, Republican.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-09

+ SOUGHT Death
Japanese Woman Fires Shot
Which May Prove
Fatal.

Despondent over what IS believed
domestic affairs, Mitsuno, a rather
proposscssing Japanese woman fired
a short from thiriy-two calibre re-
volvef, this morning, the bullet en-
tcring her mouth and lodging near
the base of the brain. The woman
was taken to the Queens Hospital in
dying condition.
The affair took place shortly after
eight o'clock this morning IN room
In a tenement located near tho corn.
er of Beretanla and River streets.
The course of the bullet resulted In
tearing and decorating the woman's
mouth, number of teeth being knock.
ed out.
A hasty investigation of the affair
made at the instance of Chief Of De.
tectivcs McDufiie and several police
officers developed the story that the
woman had been drinking to excess
for several days past
The Japanese who lived near the
Respondent woman stated that she
had become much worried over dom.
estlc matters.
The victim OF a shot that may
prove fatal was hardly twenty eight
years of age. She claimed to have
been married to one Miyaoka. who Is
pretty well known in the local Japan.
csc colony as an actor lie Is un.
derstood to have been without an
engagement at the Nipponese thea
tres for some time past and this may
have led to difficulties which finally
resulted in the woman attempting to
take her own life.
At last accounts the woman was
still alive but her chances for recov.
cry are reported as exceedingly poor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-09

Destined for Sydney, N, S. W., the
German training ship Herzogln Ceclle
which has been been at the port of
Honolulu since October 7th was tow.
ed out of the harbor this morning
and soon had her sails set for voy.
age to the Antipodes, The vessel ar
rived here wit ha shipment of cargo.
During the stay of the German ship
at the port her officers and men were
the recipients of many entertainment
from townspeople.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-09
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Ciaudlhe, for Hawaii and
Maui ports, Nov. 11.--Bishop Libert
!. Crawford. N. Hagens,
Per stmr. kinau, for Kauai ports
Nov. 15.-P. G. II. Deverill. Geo
Macoho, ID. p. Kaiena. Miss Kaiena
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo
and way ports, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Il. T.
Dye, Mrs. Simerson, Mrs. 4. A. Ma
walu, Mrs. Alex. Nawalu, d. G. May,
II. ]. Lille, S. Green, Mrs. Green
Mrs. McWaync, ]. oppcrgelt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-09
DIDN'T LIKE HIS
MOTHER

judge Lyper had occasion to rep.
rimand one Joaquin Silva at this
mornings ression of police court.
Silva Is alleged to have taken dis
Hike TO his mothcr-in-law and as a
result of the ill.fceling in, family
.arclcs, life has been anything but
one sweet dream.
lie is charged with having en-
ployed threatening language in adj
dressing his relative by lawi The
court stepped in and Silva was ad'
monisbcd TO use more soothing meth
DDS in carrying on conversation with
his wife's relatives in future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Autos. - per hour. Lewis stables. .
Bethel IT. Hack Stand, Phone 1859.

Bethel IT. Hack Stand, Phone 1859.
Try aIcasc of Plnectar. II is pure.
Phone 1857,
A cool beer at the Anchor Saloon
curio den. Don't forget H.
Drcssmaking done by Mrs. Nellie
b. l,roSJl. is0Si Boston Bldg.
II goes without saying that every.
thing Is Best at The Encore.
,sik.chair shop no long waits.
Silent Barber Shop, Hotel street.
II you want a good job done on an
auto or carriages take It TO Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. 427 Queen st.
Rosa G. Co.'S wholesale liquor
Dealers. new telephone number is
1851.
The Tax Office is not required to
notify You OF the amount Of your tax.
es. The safest way is to call at the
Tax Office and ascertain what, " any
taxes, you owe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-09
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
Wednesday, Nov. o.

SEATTLE--S Sailed Nov. s. s. s. Co.
lumbar, for Honolulu.
GAVlOTh-Arrived Nov. s: S. S. w.
S. Porter, hence Oct. 81.
YOKOHAMA-Sailcd Nov. O.: S. S.
China, for Honolulu.
<v<< <<<< = 4 y \ \ \ \
This work will be started on the first
OF next week and will require eight
months for completion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-09

Captain Albert Mertz, U. S. N,
promoted rear admiral ON October
20, 1910, by the retirement OF Rear
Admiral Milton, was appointed to
the Naval Academy in June, 1861,
and was graduated In 1872. His
first sea service after graduation was
on the Asiatic Station, and subse-
quent duties included service in the
Coast Survey, on the Wyoming, AL
lance, Omaha, Marion, Minnesota,
CONSTELLATION, Michigan, Fern. Es-
sex, Glacier, at the Navy Yard, Bos-
ton, commanding the Newport, and
was in charge of the Naval Maya
zine at st. Julius Creek, Va. lie was
in command OF the notilla of light
house vessels during their voyage
from the Atlantic coast to their sta
tons In the Pacific, in 1908, and
was last assigned as commandant OF
the naval stations ab. Cavits and
Olongapo, p. |.
First Lieutenant Edmund b. Igle-
hart, Sd U. S. Inf, who was retired
for disability incident to the service
on October 81, 1910, was born In
Maryland, April 4, 1874, He enter
ed the army as private in the list
Cavalry on September /, 1900, and
served later in the 18th Cavalry. He
was appointed second lieutenant in
the 3rd Infantry, October II, 1902.
He/was promoted to first lieutenant
in 1908. lie was stricken with pa
ralysis in July, 1909, while on duty