davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-23

6-R house. city water 10e NJ Ed. G000
SIR house, city water. 1921 Evans S12 90
J. II PaFrotte. Board o. Trade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
4 s I D
AUTHORITY
IN POWER
Ioeal alLorney I'D Iodag

a local attorney said To-Day.
In the supreme court on the re.
hearing IN the capital location caea
il was c0ntended in behalf of Grihs
rie that an ordinance adopted by the
constitutional convention had the
same force aud effect when author
lied, as the constitution Itself. citing
Stewart VS.. Crossing Is Tex 5tG, not
because It was appended 10. OF IN.
corporated into the constitution. but
because It was formed BY ths same
body invested by the same authortp
The character Of m ordnance vs. not
changed by the manner IN which the
power authorized 10 executive, Is ex
ereised. Thus II 4 and . draw M
three separate co'lifaets 10 reference
TO the same subject matter, whether
iley are executed Without reference
to each other, or II one Of three
should be annexed as an exhibit lu
the one naming IT, ihs other lcft up.
mentioned would stlli Jear the same
relation to the whole transaction az u
not named, and IN the Benno case. .
Now. 2il, the court shows An ordls
nance was adopted Cart, u of the
constitution) showing they aid not
regard 4 differently because ineoF
porated into the constitution. aud on
the following page they say The con.
yentlon had full pnwer 10 form the
constitution and ordinance (and they
we're not ratified by vote Of the
people, and where the case at bar
did not require the ordinance 10 be
ratified because the people had aii.
thorized IT. And the submission d
the constitution was required TO shoN
the assent oil the people. SO u is clear
~ apparent that the unnecessary
confusion resolves itself Into 2 mia
apprehension Of not heing able 20 dis
cern that power exercisea IA tae
one instance by an authority grant
ed In advance and when not thus
done to be ratified afterward en-
wolves simply the manner In WHEN
an authority or power may be execnt
ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
WILL THEY
SMOTHER
REPORTS?.
Uiy Associated lressl

Washington D. O., Dec. s. Tho
pallingcrpinchot reports will not be-
acted on by the house committee on
70 which they were g.
fewed until Chriatmas, and perhaps
not then. according 10 Indications,
The committee on agriculture, OF
which Scott defeated representative
from Kansas il chairman IS eonsid'
crlne the agricultural appropriation
bin and has 10 time fgr the Baillnger
Pinchot matter The Democrats of
the house and Madison. Of Kansas
are figuring OH some action 10 take
Failing early action the Democrats
nlan W bring up the question Va
speeches on ie floor Of The house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
REMARKABLE STRENGTH
SHOWN BY LIFE-SAvER
Lowers Woman and Youth From
Window to Waiting
Arms Below
(By Associated rressl

Baltimore. Md, Dec S.~-Lowcrihg Il
woman from an upper floor OF blaz-
ing house, tossing youth from a
burning room out OF a window to
waiting arms and then leaping safe.
N TO the ground herself. Is the race
record Of MIG. Margaret Kidd in o
fire here today.
In the house at the time OF the
fire were six people-Mrs Kidd. who
is the head of the home; Miss Edith
Swami, her sister, who was asleep
in the kitchen at the time OF the
ire two young men, Jesse Anderson
and Nelson Lusby, and Mrs Joseph
Sulen, who with her grandson, oc-
cupied the third flour
When Mrs. Kidd awoke the third
story room was rapidly filling with
smoke and Mrs Sullen was badly
frightened Gathering her grandson
in her arms, she with Mrs Kidd made
her way toward the stairway, only
70 be greeted by blast OF smoke and
flames. They turned and sought the
window.
Mrs. Kidd. who Is q strong and Wig
orous woman, took the hoy from his
grandmother's arms and leaned far
out the window. Thomas Wineber-
ger, realizing the danger Of the woni-
an and boy, scaled up the rainspout
and reached the roof of the bay win
dow. which occupies the first floor
Mrs. Kidd dropped the child to him
and he caught the falling boy
With remarkable strength Mrs
Kidd raised the older woman IN her
arms aud placed her on the window
sill. Slowly and carefully she slid
the limp form from It's resting place
and BY great effort. succeeded in land
ing II safely in the waiting arms OF
the man below
Then, realizing that she must save
herself by jumping, she raised her
g II on the window sill while man
below stood with arms outstretched
She leaped Woman aud man went
to the ground in a heap, but neither
was injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
HOME FROM INSPECTION TOUR

Marie MDodson. assistant superin-
tendent Of demonstration farms for
the state board of agriculture. return
ed from an inspection trip into Ellis,
Harper, Woods and Woodward coun
ties this morning. Mr. Woodson re-
ports that while ii Is pretty dry up
there. the wheat Is not dead and good
rains or snow viii help make good
crop Local rains 10 Harper county
Inaae me nAea. ioDA soAa ll.&4s-e
The department Is eadeayorlng TO
purchase ohiy the pmrest varieties Or
seed, not waiting until spring. but
buying now 80 tnat the seed can be
shinnca from the office here as IT
is required
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
WINTER WHEAT DAMAGED
Condition of Oklahoma Crop
Estimated at Fifty-Eight
Per Cent
tBy Associated Prsss.I

Washington, Dee. S-fhe area III
the United States sown 10 winter
wheat this fall Is estimated by the
crop reporting board Of the United
States department Of agriculture 70
be 2 per cent more than the revised
estimated area in the fall Of 1908,
equivalent to an increase OF S2y,0 900
acres, the indicated total being 81
$4,000 acres.
The area sown this fall 10 rye Is es'
limated at ~ per cent less than the
revieed estimated area sown in the
fall Of 1909. equivalent to decrease
OF 25,000 acres, the indicated total
area being 2,i3s,00O acres.
The condition on December ] OF
I'VE was 92.6 against 94.l IN 1909, Slb
in 1903 and 9s.5 the ten year average
Area and condition By states FOL
lftf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
DEFENSE:
SPRINGS A
SURPRISE

Cambridge. Bec 8 Tie defense In
lroduoed a ness sensation in The trial
OF ilattie 10 Blame for the Glover
murder today Counsel for defense
declared be would show that SOM
one bpside Inc prisoner had motive
and ability to commit the crime
Then Meltln Johnson, senior counsel
for the defense. chilled as the FIRST
Witness District Attorney Higgins,
loader If The prosecution The court
roum eaeped Johnson sail he would
ehow great bias and that tho proseou
ton had donessNcrythiug possible 70
block lie dtionso ia preparing its
nnAo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
RELATES STORY Of CRUELTY


Two divorces were filed IN the slI
peri0r court Yesterday E y. Hughes
asks Tor divorce from t'yntaia 81
Hughes. aiieTtuY that she abandoned
him sIa1 IS. 1868 and Emma Purceh
warts Il divorce her maiden name re-
stored and a division Of her husband 8
property which she values az S5Vpe.
Sic was married 70 " Il Purcell IN
Tuenmcari New Mexico. ia October
1909, aud alleges that on Ialy n l9ie,
he struck her, kicked her ana pulled
her enl ~ the BARR hv she leg ses
verelg bfHlslng her aud the next day
struck aud beat her with 4 buggy
whip On she next day she left him
and eane la town. being Compelled
70 20 ~ the hnsnita on account OF
her Injuries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
CHAMBER Or COM
MERGE DIRECTORS

Al tic annual election Of directors
Tor tie chamber 81 commerce. held
lctefdag. iht l0lluWing were chos
cu.
labk ard loans Robert Sohlbere
baots and shoes Charles + Eisen-
eehmldi. elp.hing Ed G Petersen;
coal wood ANA iced ] y. Fairfield
contractors and plumbers, J II Bil-
lines dry goods ] a Brown. dFng-
e'sls and iewelgy f. B lille. fur
nltue. VIII Patterson. grocers and
meat maiseis. } y. Burke hardware
aud implement ~ I lIiHchi lumber
l.. ! Belad manufacturers and job
ter J T. Douglass miscellaneous
! j OKoufk professional q. q.
Blcler real estate, K 4 Gaiineg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08

lay. The members are standing firm
for the bill they passed last Friday.
Today Mr.. Jones, Of Ryan, called
from the committee the senates reso-
tuition authorizing the standing cap
ital committees Of the house to re-
ceiye options and sites. Mr. Durant
said the committee was not ready to
report, and to pass the resolution
would be putting the house on rceoro
against IFS judgment in passing thc
hill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS.
CharLers were lssued tOday as f0I

Charters we're issued today as fol-
lows:
Sallisaw Ice ard Fuel company;
capital. 100000: directors D. Pad
rick. S. w. Lane and z. G. Sherer.
Caylor-Wilbur Handle M2nufactnr.
ing company, Hugo; capital, $4,000
directors, FLOYD Caylor, II. d. Wilbur,
A. A. Mcdonald.
Cadd0 Power company, Caddo, cap
ital. $4,000: directors, j. r. Hartzog,
d. NJ. Wilson and p C. Taryer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
F00T8ALLIsT DIES OF HURTS


Enid. Okla. Dec. sW l.. Esagen.
member cf the Northwestern Norm
al football team ol Alga. died yesteT.
day as the result Of injuries sistaln
ed In fooball game a eeek ago last
N~rfar
lie sustained a fractured skull and
had been unconscious for nearly q
week
Eagens home val in Watonga
he PLACED halfhaek on the first
team aad was freshman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
HOBART SALES 60 sIRDAS
Special to Daily Leader

Special 70 Daily Leader
Hobart, 0Ela.. Dec Real estate
b tx northernmcst addition 20 thf
cts toCay hous4E l.ices sllgh1A
above appraiscment An entire hloee
was pat over until Thursday, on &c.
count ct ab8eute y the iessees, s1e
vii TODAY forfeit his preference
gght if ha does nat appear
The Hobart city s-Au1i sFistrfrs
bought the Fr,,neas I. Willard ehool
property at appraisemeat Tie iafS-
est school building III the city ls -
Gated on the block The temperance
enthusiasts ol The town not cnly sue
ceedlng 80 afiiSiRg The name of ihe
great w. c T, Z. leader to the school
bnt they pnt fpnntaIns. markers aud
rest stations u several parts oi the
tuvn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
CLAYTON Wins Pio.
Of Mountain View

! IT. ". Clayton OF Mountain View
has won the pig offered as prize
hy Jack Love. chairman Of the corpor
alton commission, for the best argu-
ment against the railroad amendment
Submitted by farmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
LYACH|NG SPIRIT Still sTR0Ag

ST. Joseph, Mo. Dec SHex RasEp,
the farm hansi accused Of numbering
four members OF the ti'.,nett fanny
near barnard. Mo. was taken RI
Maryville last nigh. and argaisnfsl.
lie was returnea ID The 81, |oSe;1h
iall III order 70 avoid lynehinx Feet.
ias Is Anoag asaiast rim
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
NOTED LAND CASE APPEALED

Clerk Harry Finley. Of the United
States circuit court has received word
From Federal Judge Campbell that
tae appeal IA tlle netea ho~ a. .e4
land case. involving quarter section
Of valuable land in Oklahoma City,
had been allowed and directed him
to certify and transmit the Transcript
70 the vuited S9ates circuit court ct
anneals AZ S. louis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08

The Thompson Bill
That the Thompson bill will pass
the senate there is little doubt and
the probabilities are rnai the house
will accept IT, The bill provides that
the land shall be rc.appraised and
offered for sale at once to The high
est bidder Il Is contemplated that u
corporation to be organized in Okla
honla City will purchase the land and
in turn convert it into town lots chat
are to be sold for the creation of a
state capital fund Realty dealers
say the land Is worth Sl,600N00. anu
that il should sell for 100000 for
capital purposes. II it should in tuln
be sold for $l,G00,0 being purchas
ed for 100000. the purchasing COM
pany would have profit of $l,j0O,-
600 with which to erect the capitoI
free OF cost to the taxpayers, as
was contemplated In the June II bill.
Another message from the governor
recommended the appointment of a
joint committee of the legislature to
ascertain the approximate amount OF
money necessary to be appropriated
by the Third legislature for the sew
cral state buildings.
indian Legislation Asked
The senate passed the memorials
TO congress that came from the house
asking for additional appropriations
Tor assisting the state in increasing
the efficiency of its agricultural
schools. franking privileges for the
agricultural schools In sending out
bulletins and other literature and ad-
ditional appropriation for good roads.
A memorial to congress was intro
duced in the house by Clark, OF
Atoka, and Barnham and JAYNE. OF
Seminole county. urging adequate
remedial legislation for the Five
Civilized Tribes
As To Tribes Question
I'VE urgently request" says the
resolution, that the affairs of the
FiYe Civilized Tribes be settled, that
clouds be removed from Indian. titles,
that patents be delivered immediate
ly 10 such Indian citizens as have not
received their patents, that the sale
OF he surface of he segregaed coal
land be rendered possible and that
the vexatious problems of taxation
be settled BY so establishing the le-
gal status of affected lands that ali
lands subject TO taxation may be
placed under unclouded titles, there
by bringing settled conditions and
sure prosperity to the Indian counties
Of the state
House Bills
Bills were introduced IN the house
by Baldwin, Of Bryan county, and
Akin, Of Cleveland county providins
that the Office of inspector in the
state charities department shall be
abolished The bills cannot be e9n-
sldered until the Legislature con
Yenes in regular session in January
Cruce Is Back
Goyernor-clect Cruce arrived today.
Under the constitution the Third leg
islature, which conyenes January l.,
will have been in session a week
when Cruce is naugurated, January
Is. What the legislature will do dur
I ing that week is question since
Governor Haskell probably Will not
/ submit a message
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
TO SELL GAO ACRES
SCHOOL LAND FOR SITE
But Can Oklahoma CITY Secure
a One Million Dollar
Guaranty

Special to Leader
Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec, S--The
senate met at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Senator Joe Thompson, OF
pauls Valley, Immediately introduced
bill providing for the immediate 10
cation Of the capital in Oklahoma
City,
The bin was read and referred to
committee.
Representative Durant presented
the same bill to the house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
Posi-: IS
HUNTING
OUTLAWS

spee.@I to the ieaier
Enid Okla pee. 3 shefIn pa
Thomas, depnfey aud score oil
armed citizens haze started from
Clinton. Okla. 70 capture. dead or
alive. the ring lenders Of band Of
outlaws and horse thieves which has
been operating IN the thinlg settled
regions west o. here.
The gang ii a remnant oi the IA
nous "Curley shown organization,
which vas partially bfoken ~ over
gear ago. when shown vas caQinr.
"a and with three others sentenced
10 long terms III tue state prison. the
band. when III danger. has fetfeatca
safely into TIA barren .Eailne plalHs
or the tniekets around the clmarroa
river
Saturday the gang made rad mp
on Colony. a small horse tradine
town IN the western pait o. the
efa4e frcp erere ~ iine anlmeis
aud mules aid escaped,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
To Sell School Land

Following the recommendations
made by Governor Haskell in spe-
cial message to the legislature, ar
rangements are making looking TO
the sale of GAO acres of school lana.
two miles north Of the city, for $5l2,.
0o0. 1t is proposed that this shall
be the compromise capitol site Has
kell and the members OF the capitol
committee are busy wo, ,6ins out de-
tails for a contract to be signed by
the governor and Oklahoma City cit
liens. providing for "one million
guaranty and free capitol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
Muskoaee Woman chosen.

Governor Haskell Wednesday ap-
pointed Miss Leila Hartley Of Nus
gokee. member OF the state board
81 examiners Of graduate nurses, to
succeed Miss Martha Randall, who
has moved from the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
| /WI1L1P LzIH2LWl
! % zsIsT.'1zSN cYTHsYyIseA
J3s<yY tG.9
LBy Assoclntod rresa.l

TBy AssOlIlTed FTtsaJ
Boston, Mass Dee S-tnusual sim
plicity marked the funeral today OF
Mrs. Eddy Perhaps one hundred aud
fifty persons attended mostly rela.
tIyes. several business advisers, recoa
nized heads OF the church which Mrs
Eddy founded and intimate friends
mostly Christian Scientists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
WOLF-CATCAER GREW
TIRED OF COOLING HEELS
Nobody Gan Run His Family
Affairs" Declared The Noted
Wolf Catcher
Special to Daily Loader.

Washington d c. Dee. S.--As fore
shadowed IN these dispatches unlles
States Marshal John Abornaihy, ol
the Western district az oklahoma. re.
signed at noon Wednesday lie re-.
signed In a huff, after waitirg ts~ce
hours at the department OF jus ief
to see Attorney General Wlckefsh1lp
Mr.. Abernathy arrived ut the depalt
ment shortly after O'clock and short
iy after . o'clock, while still waiting
en- MIR Wickersham, the woii catcher
angrily called for pen ana pape and
wrote out HE resignation. 70 take
effect ~ once, al .he Same time declar
igg that he lid not propose 10 have
the department Of Justice or anyone
eic ruR his family affairs Turning
Gpoa hts heel be hurried out Of the
fnom
the dignfied clerks looked on In
astcnishment If not fear They had
never seen the wof catching marshal
act like that before Mr. Abernathy
look thc rext rain % New YORK.
whore he viii tell Theodore Roose'
vclt al about Il 1t Is understood
he viii 10 into yandeyllle The pazs
ing III Abefnathy Az marshal Wills
ap one Of most picturesque figures In
public lle-aud leaves Seth Bullock of
South Dakota and bat" Masterson
10 view the plaudiis OF the eIFete
east henceforth
George Fcster Of Perry was me
first candidate fer Abernathy's place.
TO arrive Ia Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
Heyman SAYS II Can't Be Rayed

Seymour Heyman said todNy: i
don't think we can muster the one
million guaranty; it's big load
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08

Abernaihy's resignation VIII ull-
doubiedly create bitter flight for the
United States mafshal's job Casa
Gade, OF Shawnee, has been a stand
ing candidate for the job for the past
twelve years. but recently he has fal.
lon out with Congressman McGuffe
and VIII likely be opposed by the lat
ter
Ex-Governor Frank Frantz was re-
Gently pushed into the Held as seek.
er after Aberuaihy's place. but iif'
promptly came out With an emphatic
denial that he desired aus further
political houors. aud that he intended
III the future TO devote his time strict
y to business pursuits.
Before leaving for Washington Mar.
shall Abenathy gave out the stato.
menl that he would not resign AT
that time an Inspector was In Qkla-
homa looking l1to the affairs of tho
doughty marshal Abernathy did ua
seem concerned aboutsthe inspection
ard said Let them look into nlt a
ficial record for ten years N they eafe
10 dcAnot fear such lYrlyestigail1,
htA tNdlkt iut VIII VWluS @ftat
sums OF money. and the inspesfof
found only owed $5.25 They charge
did not pay alimony TO my wife and
! can prove ! turned over every thing
possessed to her and my boys hy
private record they can also Inspect
aud investigate am human and
Whatever may be IN my private fat
ord YOU can fird ih that Of every
man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08

House chaf'rr Under Delay
The house Is chafing Under the de.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
Graham Roasts Guthrle

Ex-senator Clint Graham adlress
ed the senate. He roasted Guthrie
and said: THE people voted for Ok
lahoma City for the capital and for a
free capitol. Nothing else will do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
THE WEATHER

New Orleans,
La. Dec, S.
Tonight fair, not
50 sold in north
west; Friday to
be fair, not so
cold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-08
Delegations Busy

DCicAdlioHo DbSJ
Numerous local delegations were
tcfore the capital committee today
with view of submitting proposi-
ton that would meet the commit
tees wishes l. NJ Putnam was also
there. explaining the advantages OF
the site which Governor Haske1Es
state capitol commission selected fol-
lowing their appointment in June. II
is understood that Mr. Putnam de
clines to give the guaranty urged by
the senators, stating that the offer OF
500 acres of land and 100000 in
cash was as good as could be made.
Putnam gave 1t as his belief that the
lot sales would produce s1,60o,O00 for
state capitol purposes.
Question Puts Judgment
Frankly however, members Of the
tommiaae question that judgment.
and believe that the vast amount OF
town lot property between Oklahoma
City and the site would be in hard
competition with the capitol lots.
Itsmay be said as fact that site
possessing no guaranty Will not ap
peal to the committee; neither viii
the senate consent 10 placing the
state in the real estate business. A
free capitol building was promised III
the special election, and the word
has gone out tonight that 1t must be
forthcoming, or there Will be no 10
cation bill with the emergency
clause. Some of Governor Haskell 4
friends have declared that bli
minus The emergency clause VIII moi
be approved.
Bono Issue ,p1Noosrd
II was proposed to citizens com
mlttee which called on the senators
that the town float bonds in tnf
sum of Sl,000,000 to be given 10 llit
state, and in addition an area of
ground in the city OF not to exceed
two and half or three miles from
the Rock Island depot. The ide;
was acceptable TO most oi the loca
committee. but It was discovered
that decision OF the supreme couh
In the Guthrie case precluded sucl
a bond issue for purposes other thai
the city. II was held that munic
ipality could not make such an oh
legation and dedicate the purposes &
the state for instance.
The School Section
The senate committee has before |
BOW an offer to employ the scboo
section north Of town, which the pro
moters agree to take over. ii possible
al 100000 to satisfy the lessee oi
their improvements, and give to tn
state The required $1.u00,00O in cor
sideration of which the capitol build
ing shall be placed there. Some Q
the senator's believe the tract shoul
bring more than 100000 to tn
school fund. and If the promoters en-
see .heir way clear to add anofhe
ss5.es,,, OF siOO,veo tAaa ollel al
pfobably be accepted. Another one
in prosper Is the CulbersOn tract
northeast OF the city.
House chafirr Under Delay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
SCHUYLER GOES
IN DECEMBER
Orders Received Show Sew
eraI Changes In
Officers.

Orders received yesterday show
that there will be several important
changes in the officers of Uncle Sans
troops now stationed at Honolulu,
some of the older officers returning to
the mainland for duty and others com.
ing out to relieve them.
Colonel Schuyler of the Fifth goes
to San Francisco or the next trans.
port to report to Brigadier General
Bliss commanding department of Cali
forna for staff duty. Until the, ar
rival of General McComb. who as
sumes command In Hawaii in Janu.
AIRY. Lieutenant Colonel Wheeler of
the Fifth will be in command of all
troops here.
Major Alexander Davis sails for Ho-
nOlulu in February and will relieve
Major Hart as commissary officer
here. the latter going to San Fran
cisco and from there to the Philip.
pines relieving Colonel Brainard as
chief cOmmissary of the division, Col.
onel Brainard going to Washington
for duty.
Next March the Second Infantry
comes to Honolulu to relieve the
Twentieth, the latter organization go.
ing to Fort Douglas, Utah, for sta
ton.