davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06
Jail Breaker LynChed
After Being Captured

making a dash for the street, which
they succeeded in reaching but were
forced to surrender after St John
and the prisoners had been wounded
in an exchange of shots. The escap-
ing men were armed with pistols
which, it is believed, were smuggled
TO them. The Bates were charged
with the murder of Ben Moon last De-
cember Two weeks ago they were ar
raigned for the crime, q mistrial re-
sulting.
1t is not known why the mob cut
down the younger Bates after he had
been hanged. officer ST. John is re-
ported to be dying and the feeling in
that locality continues high.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06
MANGLED BY TRAIN.

Pittsburg, April 5.-While strolling
along lovers path last evening near
Meyersdalefi. Miss Jessie Meyers, aged
"a years, and George Lindeman, aged
% years, fell headlong from a sixty
foot cliff to the tracks of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. An express train
passing at that instant mangled the
young people almost beyond recog-
milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06

GET TOGETHER
RECONCILE THEIR DIFFERENCES
AT WHITE HOUSE DINNER OVER
THE WITHDRAWAL OF PUBLIC
LANDS.
By Associated Presa.

Washington, April 5.-As the result
of the conservation dinner at the
White House last night, western con-
and members of the public
lands committees are endeavoring to
reconcile their differences On the pro-
posed conservation legislation.
It is said the western members have
agreed concerning the new bill for
the withdrawal of public lands which
will be introduced simultaneously in
the house and senate soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06
NO PARDON FOR
". Il. MITCHELL
GOV. JOSEPH BROWN APPROVES
ACTION OF PRISON BOARD IN
REFUSING PARDON TO A
WEALTHY GEORGIAN.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga, April Gov. Joseph
Brown today approved the action of
the state prison board in refusing a
pardon to William H. Mitchell, the
wealthy Thomas county man convicted
of attempted assault upon Miss Lucille
Linton, a young society woman. The
request was based upon Mitchell's al
legged failing health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06
CHICAGO GOES
DEMOCRATIC
BY BIG VOTE
THE DEMOCRATS WREST CON-
TROL OF THE CITY COUNCIL
FROM REPUBLICANS IN MUNI-
CIPAL ELECTION.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, April 5.-Democrats today
wrested the control of the Chicago
city council from the Republicans. In
thirty-five wards, twenty-one Demo
Gratis, twelve Republicans and two
Independents were chosen
The new council will be composed
of thirty-nine Democrats. twenty-nine
Republicans and two Independents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06
Poll Taxes Must Be Paid BY Saturday NIGHT This Week
EX-PRESIDENTS
CAN SEND MAIL
FREE POSTAGE
By Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., April s.
Roosevelt and every other ex-
president of the future will be
entitled to send all mail free
of postage if a bill favorable
reported to the house today
becomes a law. Under the
bill the franking privilege is
also given to widows of ex-
presidents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06
90 MICHIGAN
COUNTIES ''DRY"
AND Is GO WET"
BY Associated Press

Detroit, Mich, April s.
Complete returns from the SO
counties in Michigan where
local option elections were
held yesterday show that 20
counties voted "dry" and 16
wet" OF the eighty-three
counties in Michigan forty
will now be dry" and forty
three wet"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06
o q O q q . . q . o q q O q
SECRETARY OF
MARINE LEAGUE
UNDER ARREST
By Associated Press.

Washington, April 5.-John
A. Penton. of Cleveland, o.,
secretary of the Merchant Ma
rine League of the United
States, was arrested today on
an indictment for criminal IL
bel as he stepped from the
house Office building after tes-
tifying before the ship subsidy
investigating committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06
RECEPTION TO
THE AMERICAN
COLONY IS OFF
Statement of Rev. Tipple of
Methodists, Stirs Col.
Roosevelt to Action.

HE REPUDIATES ATTEMPT OF
THE METHODIST oRGANIZA-
TON TO INTERPRET HIS Ac-
TIoN AS AN ENDORSEMENT OF
THEIR WoRK-RoOSEVE TO
DEPRECATE IN VIGOROUS
FASHION THE RELIGIOUS TU-
MULTI CAUSED BY INCIDENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06
ANT|-OPT|ON
BILL SWEEPING
IN CHARACTER
Measure Applying Only to
Cotton is Introduced in
the House.

WILL NOT MoLEST TRANSAC-
TlONS ON GRAIN EXCHANGE,
BUT MAKES 1T UNLAWFUL FOR
OFFERING TO ENTER INTO CON.
TRACT FOR PURCHASE OR SALE
OF COTTON WHERE ACTUAL
DELIVERY is NOT INTENDED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06
BIG GAINS ARE
MADE BY VETS
OF THE NINETY-THREE TOWNS
VOTING IN LOCAL OPTION
ELECTION IN ILLINOIS 4s
VOTED WET.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, April 5.-Incomplete re-
turns from the local option election
held in 240 cities in Illinois today
showed gains for the VETS"
The figures show thirty~two towns
to wet" and thirteen chang
ed to dry" OF the SO towns forty
eight voted wet"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06
SHIPMENTS OF GOLD.

New York, April 5.-The outward
flow of gold to Europe which began
last week gathered force today with
the engagement Of S4,000,000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-07

times charged with the duty Of pur-
member Of such board was at said
chasing liquors, whiskies, wines, and
beers for the said State dispensary.
"And the grand jurors aforesaid,
upon their oaths aforesaid, do furth~
er present, that the said James S.
Farnum and the said Joseph B. Wy
lie and divers other persons to the
grand jurors aforesaid unknown, at
Columbia court house, in the county
of Richland in the State Of South
Carolina, on the sixth day of March
in the year Of our lord one thousand
nine hundred and six, and on divers
dates before and since said time, the
said Jas. S. FarLm being then and
there the agent Of said divers per-
sons and corporations for the sale Of
liquors, whiskeys, wines, and beers
as aforesaid, and the said Joseph B.
Wylie being then and there a MEM
Der Of said board of directors as
aforesaid, they, the said James S.
Farnum and Joseph B. Wyie and
other divers persons to the grand
jury aforesaid unknown, unlawfully
did then and there eonspire, combine,
confederate, and agree together to
have the said Joseph B. Wylie accept
and receive a certain sum Of money,
to wit, the sum of $1,575, more
particular description thereof being
to the grand Jurors aforesaid un-
known, as and for rebates on certain
liquors, whiskeys, wines, and beers
sold and to be sold to the said State
dispensary of South Carolina by the
said divers persons and corporations
through and by their said agent, the
said James S. Farnum, a more par
ticular description of, said rebates
and sales being to the grand Jurors
aforesaid unknown, which said sums
Of money as and for rebates as afore-
said, were to be accepted and rece1V-
ed by the said Joseph B. Wylie for
his, the said Jos. B. Wylie and divers
other persons to the grand Jurors
aforesaid unknown Individual use and
benefit and not for the benefit and in
behalf of the State Of South Caro-
Ina, to the evil example Of all 9th
ers in like case offending and against
-the peace and dignity Of the State Of
South Carolina.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-07
Railway Mail Clerks Wanted
The Government Pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to $1,000 and Other EN-
ployees up to $2,50O Annually

Uncle Sam will hold spring exam
nations throughout the country for
Railway Mail Clerks, Custom House
Stenographers, Bookkeepers,
Departmental Clerks and other Gov
ernment Positions. Thousands Of
appointments will be made. Any
mann or woman over 18, in City or
Country can get Instruction and
free information by writing at once
to the Bureau of Instruction, l04 N
Hamlin Building, Rochester, N. Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-07
REPORT
OF County Supervisor for Quarter
Ending December 81, 1909.

493. Caldwell. & Haltiwanger
Court House. :. .. :. IS l 70
494 J. W. Richardson RIB. e5 90
495 W. J. Miller Chg. >. &. 35 70
496 I. O. Burtop5 Chg. =. 30 90
497 R. E. Davis, Chg... .. 80 90
498 Albert Richardson, Chg. Z 90
499 T. P. Richardson, Chg... 40 90
500 C. D. Shealy, RIB. -. SO 66
sol N. E. Taylor, RIB. >. 10 90
502 S: S. Cook, Jail. :. -. 20 IS
5O3 G. S. Long, RIB. :. :. 50 70
5O4 F. H. Whitney, Com. Tax. 2 90
sos J. H. Suber, RIB. =. II so
5O6 P. H. Kinard, Com. Tax. 2 50
5O7 L. I. Feagle, Off: exp. 8 90
sos T. L. B. Epps, Co. H.. 81 80
500 Jno. B. Bedenbaugh, RIB 3 90
so Frank Mcdonald, RIB. 1 90
511 L B. Bedenbaugh, RIB. l 90
5l2 A. J. Bedenbaugh, RIB. 1 90
5l3 E. W. Epting, RIB. :. 7 80
5l4 l.. I. Feagle, ct. H., Jail
Co. H.. =. :. >. -. .. 4 oo
SIS Adam Cromer, RIB. >. l so
SIG T. C. Banks, Com. Tax. 2 90
517 R. H. Jennings, st. TT.
ms. .. :. :. 123 48
518 W: T. Bufopd, RIB. =. 13 "a
SO Havird & Brown RIB. 4 so
$50 W. C. Scott, RIB. .. 35 80
52l Levi Green, Chg. .: .. 6 20
522 Levi Green, Chg. :. >. 2 SO
523 T. P. Richardson, Chg... 45 90
524 R. E. Davis, Chg... 80. IS 90
525 W. J. Miller, Chg. =. So 90
526 7. 0. Burton, Chg. =. 80 90
527 NJ. L. Wicker, RIB. =. 5 00|
528 J. P. Cannon, Chg... -. II 25
529 W. A. Cromer, RIB. :. 3 OO)
$50 R. W. Glymph, Com. Tax 2 90
531 R. ". Glymph, RIB. 1 90
532 Luther Hawkins, RIB. 205
533 J. A. Nichols, R&B.... Is 86
534 S. S. Cook, JAIL. >. .. 5 DOL
535 J. A. Brown, Co. H.. =. IL 90
536 B. Y. Abrams, Com. Tax 4 90
537 N. E. Bowers, Com. Tax 3 Oe
538 ]. II. Todd, Ferry. :. IL 90
539 J. R. Perdue, RIB. =. "a 35
$40 L. I. Feagle, Chg... -. 3 40
541 J. D. Quattlebau1m, Com.
Tax. >. ..... .. >. $50
542 Mary J. Boozer, Paul.. 2 90
543 J. A. Shealy, RIB. =. 4 o.
544 A. J. Gibson, RIB. -. 10 90
545 W. C. Scott, RIB. ..... 10 90
54e R. G. Reagin, Ct. H.. 1 40
547 j. L. Crooks, RIB. go. 10 90
548 J. S. Harmon, RIB. .. 4 78
$40 W. R. Reid, RIB, Chg. 50 81
$50 J. J. Amick, Chg... -. 1 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-07

said that while he k1lew the humiia-
ton he had undergone was punish
ment for him, he still should be pun
ished and punished severely, but he
would take into consideration his
plea in this case.
Judge Prince referred Farnum s
failure to testify at the former trial,
saying that his silence indicated his
determination not to commit perjury.
"In this instance,'' said the judge,
''you have come up like a man and
admitted your guilt. These matters
appeal to the court and besides you
are not State officer; you are pri-
vate citizen and did not have the re-
sponsibility that rested on these gen.
tlemen who had to discharge duties
devolving upon them by law in the
conduct Of the State dispensary.
These things all appeal to me to be
lenient and I am going to be reason
ably lenient, but not so lenient as
your counsel would like me to be; I
can not see it just as they would see
it, possibly, but 7 am going to take in
consideration your plea. The sentence
is that you be fined $4,000 or be con-
fined at hard labor on the public
works of Richland county or in the
State penitentiary for a period Of
one year.
Sentence Amended.
When the judge had finished Mr..
Hagood said that the defendant
would Immediately pay his fine.
t'In that case,'' said Judge Prince,
II will amend the sentence before
it is entered -
Mr.. Hagood then turned over GER
tifcate Of deposit from the People s
National bank of Charleston for
$4,000. It was dated yesterday.
Other Cases Dropped.
. The next step was to submit an
order, which had already been type
written, diseharging Farnum and his
sureties from further liability in the
remaining three eases against Far
nun. This order sets forth that these
cases are mol pressed by consent OF
the attorney general. The order fol-
lows:
State Of South Carolina, County of
Richlazd: In the court Of general
sessions.
The State vs.. James S. Farnrm,
bribery.
The State VS.. James S. Farnum, ct
al, conspiracy 1.-TWO cases).
The attorney general having stated
that it is his intention to mol pros
the remaining indictments pending m
this court against James S. Farnunn,
and also having stated that it is his
intention to not lros, so far as the
defendant, James S. Farnum, is con-
>cerned, those cases pending IN this
court wherein the defendant James
S. Farnum is indicted with others for
conspiracy.
Now, on motion of B. A. Hagood,
attorney for James S. Farnum, it is
~rdered, That the said James S. Far
mum and the sureties on the several
recognizances given by him for his
appearance to meet the charges con-
tanned in the said cases, are disoharg-
ed from further liability thereon and
the said James S. Farnum is hereby
allowed to go hence without day.
...' Geo. E. Prince,
Presiding Judge.
january 5, 1910.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-07
MAyES,
Drug Store
NeWberry, Sc.

People sometimes ask us: "How
may I know when my blood is bad?'
You may have rough or scaly skin
"a sign of coming skin disease.
Little wounds, scratches, cuts OF
burns, do not heal up quickly, as
they should.
Now Nyal's Hot Springs Blood
Remedy was devised for just one
thing, to make the blood right, to
enrich it, cleanse it, strengthen it,
and it does it. Good blood means
good health, nine times in ten, and
Nyal's Hot Springs Blood Remedy
makes good blood, rich, red blood.
We do not recommend patent
medicines, but this is not a patent
medicine, it is a scientific remedy
for the blood, and we Fnow what
it will do.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-07

551 ]. J. Amick RIB. .. =. 12 25
552 D. L. Mccullough, Com.
lax. -. .. II 0O
553 E. H. Koon, RIB. %. 2 so
554 Pierce Bowers, Com. Tax 2 90
555 ]. L. Epps, Co. TT. Jur.
&Wit. P. B.. .. -. 615 rs
556 J. J. Abrams, RIB. -. 10 55
557 CaHie Griffin, RIB. -. l so
558 George Richardson, RIB 10 90
$50 ". J. Miller, Chg... %. IS 90
$50 T. P. Richardson, Chg... 40 90
561 R. E. Davis, Chg..... .. SIS 90
562 I. O. Burton, Chg. %. 80 90
563 R. T. C. Hunter, Cop.
lax. .. UU
564 J. H. Dickert, Com. Tax 2 90
565 J. S. Watts, Com. Tax. 2 90
566 N. E. Bowers, Com. Tax. 2 90
567 NJ. c. Bedenbaugh, Com.
lax. .. ..... w
568 J. W. Sigh, Com. Tax. 2 25
$50 D. J. Dehart, RIB. :. 2 "a
$40 L. E. Summer, Com. Tax IL O5
571 J. R. Bedenbaugh, Com.
Tax. .. .. 80. 3 30
572 Mary J. Boozer, Paul.. 2 90
573 G.. L. Shelley, Com. Tax 10 90
574 A. 7. Dennis, Chg. .. 19 20
SIS C. C. Glenn, Com. Tax. 1 50
SIS W. A. Davenport, RIB. 7 80
SIT W. A. Davenport, RIB. 7 90
578 D. W. Wicker, RIB, Chg 3 25
579 T. J. Oxner, RIB. -. 13 OF
$50 J. L. C. Davenport, RIB 10 90
581 H. C. Barnes, Com. Tax. 5 90
5S2 ". E. Nichols Com. Tax 2 90
583 j. B. Dominick Com. Tax 3 90
584 P. S. Livingston, RIB. % 50
585 F. NJ. Satterwhite, Com.
Tax. .. .. .. .. -. :. 4 w
586 J. S. Morris, RIB. .. l rs
587 S. S. Cook, JAIL. ..... Is 90
588 L. I. Feagle, Chg, CT. II. 5 90
589 I. O. Burton, Chg. =. :, l 50
$50 J. C. Cook, Com. Tax. 3 90
59l G.. F. Shelley, Com. Tax 3 90
592 T. C. Longshore, RIB. 6 90
593 Ira B. Schumpert, Com.
IaX.. -. ~
594 J. S. Hutchinson, Com.
Tax .. -. oG
595 Charlton Cromer, RIB. 5-05
596 J. L. 'Epps, Co. IT,, Jur. -
& Wit. P. B.. .. - g.. 33 35
597 W. E. Ftlmer, Com. Tax 2 90
598 J. G. Cook, Com. Tax. 4 90
500 R. D. Smith, Cash. Int... 73 "a
500 V. C. Wilson, Com. Tax. 8 90
Sol Arthur Young, RIB. .. 2 90
6O2 Jno B. Bedenbaugh, RIB 2 90
6O3 J. F. Hawkins, R&B.... 2 so
6O4 P. S. Livingston, RIB. 6 90
sos W. L. Golding, for pau. 2 90
sos G. W. Eddy, Com. Tax. 3 90
6O7 C. L. Davenport, RIB. 10 90
sos James Counts, RIB. =. l 90
L. I. Feagle,
County Supervisor:
II. c.. HOLLOWAY. Clerk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-07
DON'T BE CARRIED AWAY


with the idea that because you have
never had a fire you are never going
to. This very night may see your
house in ruins and your family home
less. Have you money. enough to-
build or buy another? You would
have if you were insured. Have us
make you out policy today. One
days delay may prove just one day
too much. tt has often proved so.
Security Loan & Investment Co,
j. N. Mclaughlin, -.
Treasurer.
W. A. McSwain,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-07
january 5, 1910.
Not a States Witness.

The agreement under which the
cases against Farnum are to be mol
pressed applies to all cases in which
he is defendant, both those in Rich
land and In Chester, for bribery and
conspiracy. In the other cases pend
ing against State dispensary officials
Farnum cannot be made to testify,
however. as he has constitutional I'M
munity on the ground that his testl-
money might lend to incriminate him.
It is understood that FarDum has
positively refused to testify against
his former friends, just as he refus-
ed to take the stand and perjure HIM
self by denying that he had given
<bribes or rebates. His pleas Of gull
ty, however, is complete admission
of the allegations Of corruption
brought against the State dispensary
system.
The Expedient Course.
Attorney General Lyon said today
that In view Of the failure Of the
jury to convict FarnrEm, on the evil
dence presented, he had considered it
best to accept the plea Of guilty and
secure Farnum's punishment in this
way in order that the law might to
some extent, at least, be vlndleated.
Other Dispensary Gases.
The other trials VIII be called At
the coming term Of court in Chester
against the dispensary officials.
The Indictment.
The Indictment is as follows:
" "The gram jurors do present that
at the times hereinafter mentioned
one James S. Farnum was the agent
Of the divers persons and corpora-
tions who were engaged in the busl-
ness Of selling liquors, whiskeys,
wines, and beers, and that at said
times one Joseph B. Wylie held an
office and position Of trust and pro-
fit in the State Of South Carolina, T.
wit: A member Of the board OF Ill
rectors Of the State dispensary Of the
State Of South Carolina, and as such
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10

y y -
The b. A. Giee Club has extended
an Invitation 10 the post to visit the
meeting to be held at their meeting
hall second floor administration build.
Ing at Fort SKATER. This will hard
ly be an entertainment just an invi.
tation to those who are interested In
the club or those who wish to see how
the club Is progressing. The hrst en-.
will be given at Fort Shat.
ter, as Fort Shafter Is more the home
OF the club than any other place. One
Of the charter members hrst class Priv.
ate Hartridge. Hospital Corps Of Fort
Shafter left on the U. 8. Army trans
port Sheridan for San Francisco. Cal,
and will proceed to the Depot Re.
cruits and Casuals, Angel Island. Cal,
for discharge. Hartridge done much
toward organizing the club and when
he left they lost good member.
Forced March.
Company II, 10th Infantry, made a
trial force march from the Post to
Aala Park during the drill hour Friday
morning. They left the Post at
O'Clock a. m. and arrived at Aala Park
at 1871 a. m. That Is very good time
and besides about three minutes was
lost at the Post In making the start
as the usual military reports were
received after assembly was sounded
All the boys say that the march was
. not so hard and that they think tina,
II can easily be made In 20 minutes,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10

and also to the camp Of the sul,.de-
tachment which Is now In the noun.
tains back Of this camp. These trips
are to be made three times each
week.
To Duty.
Private Hummell, whp has been In
the post hospital for, some time, was
returned to duty with Ms company Sat.
urdsy. Private Huinmell contracted a
fever while. out with the survey de-
tachments but is entirely recovered.
He will remain at this camp short
time before going out to the noun.
tains again. Private vogelback was
sen. to hospital Saturday with an at.
tack Of fever and will be unable to
Join his detachment which Is to be-
gin surveying the first Of the coming
| week.
Changes Office.
The headquarters building has been
undergoing a number Of changes In
the last few days. The officcs Of the
second floor have been greatly chang.
ed and the storehousc below has also
received It's share. A number Of fur.
Their changes will be made before the
building is completed. The quarterly
supplies. which are now being receiv-
ed here. have made II necessary To
enlarge many portions Of the quarter
master department. which Ii also locat'
ed in this building.
New Details. f
a number OF men have been detail
ed temporarily under the quartermas'
ter for duty. Private James Smith has
been detailed AZ canvas man for the
purpose Of putting the tentage In pro
per repair. Private Clemens IL now
on duty as carpenter In that depart.
ment and Private Cason has been plac-
ed on duty as painter of the transpor'
tation of the post. Private Bowen is
working on the Installation Of the
electric equipment Of the headqaart-
er's building and the new quarternlas.
ter once. Private Brooke Is putting
In a new sewerage system for certain
houses occupied by the non-commis-
stoned officers.
Fire Protection.
The new equipment for protection
against Are, which was received here
a short time ago is being Installed
about the post and when completed
will give ample protection to all parts
IAE kx. Ir..r AL AZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10

Another new detachment Of the En-.
gineers Is to be sent out IRON the home
camp within the next few days for
duty on the military map Of the Isl.
and. The detachment will be. station.
ed near Waimanalo Plantation and
will survey the country around Mo-
kapu Point and Makapuu Point. This
party will make the trip from Homo
lulu to their camp By boat and the sup
plies for the detachment will be for.
warded In the same manner. Field
sketchs have been received within the
last few days from number OF the
out,aying camps and show that the
survey In rapidly progressing consld
ering the rain which has been greatly
against the men.
Fast Work.
The large pipe line which being
used TO an up the ponds ON this re-
servation is about half way across the
first pond and 10 fast niIlng this with
coral and other formation. The water
which carrys the coral from the sea,
has reached high level and is near.
ing the point when Il will recede asa,n
~ 'ne SEQ. w '"ec W.osc 70 w
hurry the completion Of this work
~n,'n ~"e. "".eeu W" s'e " ..e
e. guy =, '"e .uc,. p"I"ae s'o"u. .,
.na' .vu.u oe ma"s ~ n .". s, a' =
e ~ H ."S, @ ~" !"
."u s.e o".o"'"s MANY VI Wv
40" no.' '"e '""'
c"s'".
lug "e ".a'"e' =, '"s pos. see
ua' .ase /" po','o.c 10 .o""u'
"s .aua" ses 'v'"oo" '"e %,
10y "'. 'o"' N""s s"" "'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10
FORT SKATER NEWS
y h q r. q u q 4 nu = = 4 4 q q 4 4 u 4 u

" " u " " " " " " " " W " " " "
In full field equipment this would
hardly be possible. Friday the com.
pany only had rifles, bayonets, belts
and McKeefer boxes. The other three
companies had the usual garrison drills
from seven a. m. to eight a. m. Com.
panies + and + an hour gymnasium
drill for each from S.l5 to 1913 a. m,
New Gardner. -
Private 'Pluhmer Company q has
been relieved as Company q gardner.
and Private Henry Company q will
All the vacancy. Private Henry knows
the work well and will doubtless give
satisfaction as gardner and keep the
garden as II has been before one
among the best In the Post. Private
Plummer will resume regular duty
with Company o.
All the eucalyptus trees that were
planted Mt Fort Shafter a few months
ago are doing nicely. More OF the trees
are continuously being planted and
there are something near two hun.
dred OF them now growing in the
Post.
Private Brown Company G, Goth In.
fantry was admitted to the Post hos
pital Friday morning with a badly
sprained hand caused by u fall Thurs
day night.
Private Williams Company G. goth
Infantry was admitted to the Fort
Shafter hospital Friday morning and
Will within the next few days have au
operation perfoVed on his throat.