davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03


One non-commissioned ofIicer from
each company was appointed to meet
|and act as subcommittee TO submit
In writing recommendations as to
Operations OF Post Exchange and rec
ommend any changes desired. They
will meet at reading room Post Ex-
(change building December 31st at l
O'Clock or as soon thereafter as prac-
|tiacbie.
Near Runaway.
The wagon OF the Sanitary Steam
Laundry was standing on the main
company street at Fort Shafter Fri
day morAins and the team decided
that xpnping. was better than stand
Ing so . brave start was made ana
what Night have been a sad Acct
dent was narrowly averted as SOL
der soon had the team caught and
under control. N
Muster. !. !. ,..ysA ~.
The usual monthly muster and re-
View was held at o'clock Friday
December 31st. The non- commits
stoned star fell in with the battalion
and passed review. This was I'M
usual as generally the star Ia mus
tired before time for the battalion to
be mustered. The muster OF the bat
TALON was In garrison uniform and
equipments. The Quartermaster wa
gons and teams were inspected and
fqHnd In good condition.
Bergeant Demore Company II goth
Infantry was released from the post
hospital and returned to Company
H for duty Friday morning.
Students Shoot. "
The students OF the Kamehameha
school was again having target prac-
tice on the Fort Shafter target range
Friday morning. This is the second
day Of their practice as the rain
caused a delay Of two days.
Long Time III.
Prtvate Corwin l59th Company G..
A. G. who has been under treatment
et the Fprt Skater post hospital
Since October 2lst. 1903. was sent
70 Fort Ringer December a. to re-
stme his duty with his company. .
There are yet left two men Of the
lSsth Company CA. c.. At the Fort
shafter hospital both under further
observation and treatment.
Private John Rents who has been
IN the Rospitar at this place for more
than q month was released and sent
to his company. The lO5th c. A. C.
AZ Fort Ruger December 2sth, one
man from the l05th company at Fort
kuser Is yet at Fort Shafter for fur
thief treatment.
Another hog from the pen of Com
Ing. ~
Taking Law OF.
Sergeant Simons Company F goth
Infantry who a short time ago was
hoporably discharged from Company
F and reenlisted in the same COM
pany. applied for a furiough for one
month. which was granted. Taking
eject January. LIST. 1910 Private
Long Company F goth Infantry who
was discharged and reenlisted the
seine dates AZ Sergeant Simons has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03
fort De RUsSY ITEMS

The troops Of this command were
Inspected and mustered Saturday as
per general order No. 26. Headquart.
ers. Fort De Russy. The order OF
muster was as follows. The Field
Stan and Non-Commissioned staff, 2n6
Battalion Of Engineers at Post Head.
quarters, at first call. Company G,
End Battalion OF Engineers on its own
parade ground. Detachment 2f Hos
pital Corps AT Post Hospital. First
call was at eight twenty a.. m. and
assembly at eight thirty. The uniform
was summer service, under arms.
Return TO Survey.
On authority Of special order 2ll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03

these headquarters, most Of the men
of the survey detachments returned to
the various camps throughout the Isl.
and today. The detachments proceed.
ed as follows: Sergeant Edward Carte
and fifteen other man left for the camp
OF Lieut.. O'Connor near Pearl City.
Sergeant John Wise and eleven others
went 70 the detachment of Lieut.. Cum
bingham at Leilehua. Sergeant Paul
Berger and thirteen men left for the
camp OF Lieut.. Watkins near Kahana
Within few days a number OF other
men from this camp will join the sur
vey detachments In the field and the
detachment working out from Fort DE
Russy will be back at the survey again.
The men have all enjoyed the holi-
days at the home camp and return to
the map work much better for the rest.
Wagon Train.
The quartermaster department has
arranged 80 that from now on all the
articles that will be required by the
detachment at Pearl City will be TAX.
en- to and from that camp by wagon
train This train will leave Fort De
Russy every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday and meet the wagons from
that camp half way. where the wagons
will be changed and the trains return
to their own camps. This will enable
the detachment at that place to keep In
close touch with the home camp and
to receive supplies promptly.
Inspection.
Major General Barry inspected the
camp at Fort De Russy Saturday and
spent much time here. The Engineers.
now at this camp, served under Cen
eral Barry while In Cuba during the
occupation OF that island by the Army
of Cuban Publication. The work. that
OF military survey, was that these
troops were engaged upon In Cuba.
General Order "a.
BY authority of General Order %.
these headquarters. all work will BIO
suspended on January first. except the
necessary guard and police. Corporal
ThOrne, In charge OF the Engineers
mess has arranged very fine dinner
for that day and as this is the last
holiday for some time at the post the
most will be made OF 1t. Many games
have been arranged for the day and the
large hand.ball court, which is now
ready for use, will bring forth many
good matches.
Pipe Line.
Water and sand began to flow today
through the large pipe line from the
sea to the duck ponds on the post.
This line will bring the filling from
the sea to the ponds and In very
short time the duck ponds of Fort DE
Russy will be no more.
To Duty.
Sergeant O'Donnell. who was injur.
ed In the runaway Of the ambulance
OF his survey detail some time ago,
has returned from the hospital and Is
again with his detachment. He will!
have charge of the survey work from
the Fort De Russy camp. Privates
Finch. McElroy and Hummell havge
been sent to the hospital. Private Nc.
Elroy was hurt yesterday by being
kicked by one Of the new horse OF the
post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03

Of such Committee falling pass upon any
t Or to make any in thereto
thereupon F''t SF-tt, sbi.rTt M .,-.
AND RESOLVED That no payments under this Reso
herein authorised ~ n 't1EI
introduced by Supervisor , DANIEL, LOGAN
Honolulu T. H., z, 1909.
Approved this 18th day Of December. A. D.. 1909.
as Ef JOSEPH FERN
r' s$,a x w II t
lots-Dec 81. 49, g. a. a. g. 80. 80. si JAM s. 1910
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03


been granted pass for one weel;
taking effect December 30th, 1909.
Both will enjoy their leave Of alb
sence in Honolulu.
Every afternoon there are many OF
the boys at the gymnasium taking
the daily exercise as there has been
TO drills this week and therefore the
gym Is used more than usual.
. Private Berger Company @ goth
Infantry was released from the Fort
shafter post hospital Thursday. He
has been In the hospital for. several
days receiving treatment for his eyes
as they were effected through. an
accident while at the school for bak-
ers at Preside OF San Francisco, Cal.
He is reported At for duty and will
as before his illness continue his duty
as private with Company G.
Private Schyynoch Company II
| goth Infantry was admitted to the
post hospital Thursday. While han
ding piece OF glass Thursday
morning he In some way cut his hand
very badly.
Bowling.
At the bowling alleys was several
of the boys Friday afternoon watch
Ing a trial game played by the new
men on the team. The scores were
good and every one is expecting the
team to be a hard one to beat. A
challenge will appear to other teams
as soon az the men get In good con-
,dition. and get little more prac-
ltice. II the saying practice makes
perfect" Is correct the team will be
perfect as they are earnestly prac-
. ticing.
Saturday January LIST being the
beginning Of a new year and legal
holiday all duty will be suspended
and preparations are being made for
q day Of sport and a general goo.
time throughout the Battalion. an
elaborate menu is being prepared for
1.-THE New Years dinner.
/ A few invitations have been ex-
tended to attend the smoker to be
given by Company II New Years
Eve. This Is exclusively for the
Company and few invited guests
and will II as successful as the smok-
er given by them Christmas night
and an evening OF enjoyment to all
ipresent.
Private Overfield Company II goth
Infantry was discharged from the
post hospital as able to return to his
duty and sent to his company Thurs
day morning.
Musician Ferdinant. Co. G, goth
Infantry. was admitted to the hos
pital Wednesday. He was only re-
leased from the hospital about a
week ago as able for duty. He has
been having trouble with his throat
Tor the past two months. and. al
though thinking that he was COM
pletely recovered, the swelling Of
his tonsils began again after taking
ia severe cold. and It was necessary
for him to return to the hospital for
treatment.
Private Mercer. Co. @, goth In
fantry. was entered ON the sick re-
port and sent to the Fort shafter
hospital Wednesday morning.
The weather has been 80 stormy
for the past few days It has been
necessary to again put the storm
flag into use.
Relax Duty.
There were no orders published
IN regard to suspending duty ut the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03
RESOLUTION aos.
Honolulu. T. H..

-ra" Honolulu. T. H.,
November 10. 1909.
Resolved. by the Board Of Super
visors Of the City and County Of Ho-
nDlahs. Territory of Hawaii, that the
Sum g Of seven - hundred dollars
Pt&1e0.oQ) be and the same u hereby
unprecedented out OF the. general fund
'fors the Hnstallati0n OF electric lights
At Paiolo Road. j, Kaimuki and, Alswa
Heights. District OF HONOLULU. 4
Introduced by Supervisor, =. !
! l~ts Z, wMs,A, KANE. /
Approved tr ag. u, ~, 4
f3a. JOSEPH \, FERN. j
II ''.its fp, Mayor,
lots--Dec. 81. 90. 20. "a. 21 2s. 20,
- sc. 81: Jan. 8. ls1o.A a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION
MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE VARIOUS SERVICES OF THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU.

OF the City and CoHn
Of Honolulu Territory following aounbnso
THREE HUNDRED FORTY HUNDRED rfpHp
TO Ne paid OFT or
Couhy OF
other salaries Of labor
OF the SAID
First Of January
ending Thtrtieth A. D. 1912 SAID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03
SOLUTION ail.
Honolulu. T. H..
November lG. 1909

! November 10. 1893,
Resolved, by the Board OF Super
|visors Of the City and County OF Ho-
poluld, Territory OF Hawaii. that the
sum Of four hundred and ninety
dollars (s4s0.00) be and the same
10 hereby appropriated from the gem
eral fund for the payment Of claim
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03
THE TwO JAPANESE schooners,

THE TWO JAPANESE schooners.
the Saikai Maru and No. 2 Kinsei Ma.
ru. captured by United States revenue
cutters In Boring sea within the three
mile limit of the Priblof Islands and
conhscated as seal poachers. will be
sold by the United States marshal at
Unalaska on April ~ next to the high.
est bidder. When captured the schoon,
iers had their hulls painted white and
were adorned with papier mache yards
and tunnels to make them resemble
the vessels Of the cutter feet. Under
cover Of the fog they slipped In near
the seal rookeries. With the vessels
will be sold their gear and ammuni.
tion and guns. as well as 4l6 sealskins
with the Kinsei and 244 sealskins with
the Saikai. ~ ~, 4 ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03

hE IT FURTHER RESOLVED following sums amounting to
TwENTyoNE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED 2lsoo are
hereby appropriated to be out
OF the City and County
roads and bridges In the respective districts
70 De IN pro rata monthly subdivision Of said a.
schedule thereof herein contained: ~, tsstF iftYgg,
aals.ztf, Per Mophtsq sln SfooueSil
Honolulu District 5000 oSs bsyl 0bh
Eva weianas District 1905 o>rFEp s,anU OBJ
Waaua District y4ssfs0 spoepe SNo 90
9I s.c 200 ooiAapg LOO op'
AMI bG 1T FURTHER RESOLVED That
county OF Honolulu hereby authorised
the City and County tor or
snsso upon having MED with him schedules a.
oth salaries Of donations for
material supplies original and n. ~ bs
Clerk as having been duly Of
any regular meeting or special meeting purpose
considering expendtueG = - =
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
snail be necessary that all salary
pAyo Items OF material and supplies
ns before being presented to the
COMMITTEE or Committees and by OF Gupsy
ss WIZ the accommodation of such
collectively and noes In M. event
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03

The reason there IL nothing new un!
der the sun is that 20 many things are
done in the dark. Charleston News
and Courier. ,rif 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03

known as water Sprinkler. Waia-
lua' Road District"
Presented by Supervisor
J. G. QUINN.
JOSEPH j. FERN. /,
:, q b Nea:.a M, Mayor.
Dec. Fl, 20" IS. "a. ". IS. 90.
&c. Sf. Jan; 81 'fsls:s-...s..r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03

~"Fer ksnt" esres on sale II
W. eu,iatln anne
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
BROTHERS DEATHS CLOSE.
Dr. Philip w. Boyd. sr., Dies 500
After &. n. Bovd.

Winchester. Va, Feb. 14.-Dr. Phil
ip w. Boyd, ST. So years old, died
late Sunday afternoon following a
long illness of Bright's disease. He
was the son of the late Rev. DR.. An
drew Hunter Holmes Boyd, noted
Presbyterian preacher of Winchester.
His brother, r. Holmes Boyd, a promi-
nent Winchester lawyer, dropped dead
on the night Of January 19
Or. Boyd served in Rock bridge Bat
terry OF artillery during the Civil War
He leaves a widow, five sons--Dr. p
W. Boyd, Jr., and Fred s. Boyd. OF
Winchester: DR.. John o. and Hunter
Boyd of Roanoke. and Henry Boyd, oil
Chicago-three daughters-Mrs. Fred
l.. Glaize. Misses Sallie and Ellen
Boyd, Of Winchester-and one brother
Judge Andrew Hunter Boyd. of Cum
berland, Chief Justice of the Mary
land Court of Appeals.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
DON'T LIKE CANNON
Chicago Tribune Gives Result Of poll
II Big Republican stases---Also
on Aldrich-Caunon Law.

Chicago. Ill.,. Feb 12.-The majority
OF the republican and independent
newspapers In every one OF the Con-
gressional districts In Illinois. Indiana,
Iowa. Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota are opposed to the reelec-
ton Of Joseph G. Cannon as Speaker
of the next Congress. In no district
IS he the choice OF the majority Of the
editors polled by the Tribune. In sew
eral districts he has not single sup.
porter.
In only four Congressional districts
in the seven States named do ma
jority Of the republican editors In.
dorse the Aldrich-Cannon law. Three
of these four districts, the Third and
Fourth of Ohio, and the Twelfth of
Indiana, are represented by demo-
Gratis. Only one republican repre-
sentative In the Central West. Dong
las. of the Eleventh Ohio district.
finds that majority of the republican
editors approve his vote on the Aid
rich law. Congressman Douglas is sup
ported by the narrow vote OF eight to
seven republicans and the only inda-
pendent editor from that district,
who voted on the Tribune's ballot, de-
clared against the law.
Today the Tribune presents the
analysis of the ballots by Congress-
ional districts in the seven States OF
the Central West.
/ This question was asked the ed
itors:
Is the Hon. Joseph G. Cannon. of
Illinois, your choice for Speaker of the
next Congress.
In the seven States 254 editors ex-
pressed themselves in favor OF Can
mons election and t,749 were opposed /:
430 favored the Aldrich-Payne tariff
law and 1852 were against it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Mrs. E. A. Collins Was the Widow
OF a Novelist.

Hagerstown. Md, Feb. 14.--Mrs-
Elizabeth A. Collins, widow Of VII
liam Armstrong Collins. in his day "a
prominent newspaper writer and nov
elist, was found dead In bed at her
home In Hagerstown yesterday MORN
ing Death was due to inhnlng n
Illuminating gas. which escaped from -
half open cock In her room. When
found II was evident that life had
been extinct for several hours. She
was 40 years old.
Mrs. Collins lived alone at her homo
on Prospect street. the only persons
in the house at the time OF her death
being two colored servants They
arose as usual yesterday morning ana
after breakfast was prepared Mrs.
Collins was called but there was no
response. Her bedroom door was
locked and rs the servants were un-
able to gain admission they summon
ed neighbors.
Former States Attorney J. Angus
tine Mason and County Attorney Alex.
ander r. Hagner. both OF whose
homes are in the immediate neighbor-
hood, hurried TO the Collins house
and, detecting an odor OF gas escap-
ing from Mrs, Collins bedroom, they
forced open the door. They found
Mrs. Collins dead in bed and gas
cock open just enough to permit the
deadly fumes TO escape in limited
way. DR.. A. s. Mason was summoned
and pronounced death due to asphyx-
iation. AS there was nothing In the
surrounding circumstances to indicate.
that death was due to other than an
accident. there being not the slightest
suspicion OF suicide. the authorities:
decided an inquest unnecessary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
FATALLY HURT
John p. Kane, Of Norristown, Pa, Fell
From Derrick at Herkeley
Station and Died.
rom The World Of saturday:

From The World OF Saturday:
John p. Kane, of Norristown, Pa,
aged IS years, was fatally Injured yes
terday by falling from a high derrick
near Berkeley Station. four miles
north of this city, and died five hours
afterwards.
Mr.. Kane was head carpenter OF
construction work for the Security
Cement and Lime Company that Is
building a railroad from the Cumber.
land Valley to the Baltimore and Ohio
to facilitate the handling of the prod
uct of the lime plant that the Security
Company Is constructing near Berk-
eley Station. He was rigging up a
derrick yesterday morning about 5
o'clock when a guy line slipped, the
derrick got overbalanced and he lost
his hold and fell distance OF forty
or more feet to the ground to the hor-
ror of his fellow workmen.
The unfortunate man was carried to
the companys office nearby in an I'M
conscious condition and DR.. Henshaw,
this city, and DR.. Lemaster, OF Bed
ington, were summoned. As the man
fell on his side they found his right
hip bone fractured and, though no
other bones we're broken, yet 1t was
evident that he was hurt internally.
He never regained consciousness and
died at one o'clock from conclusion
of the internal organs.
Undertaken Wilen went out and
brought the body to his undertaking
establishment and prepared it for
shipment to Norristown.
Mr.. Kane was unmarried and had
only been working on the job at
Berkeley Station for about three
weeks.
The body was sent to Norristown
this afternoon on Baltimore and Ohio
train No. g. 1t was accompanied by
Mr.. John P. Enlish, of Norristown, a
friend of Mr. Kane and who was with
him when he fell from the mast or
derrick with which large water tank
was being hoisted into position on a
sixty-foot tower.
Mr.. Kane leaves his father. two
brothers and two sisters residing at
! Bridgeport. Pa, across the river from
/ Norristown. He was a member OF the
| Catholic church, and before he died
Rev. FIR. Fallon, this city, was hurried
" sent for and administered extreme
JUNCTION.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
NEW EPOCH IN
ITS EQUIPMENT
Pennsylvania Railroad Now Has ALI
Steel Passenger Train On
Its Road.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-THE Penn
slyvania Railroad marked new
epoch In its equipment Saturday when
an all-steel passenger train, composed
of Pullman sleeper. combined pass
enger and baggage car, dining car and
two coaches, left Broad Street Station
for New York
The Pennsylvania Railroad Is said
to own the largest steel passenger car
equipment of any railroad in the
world With the cars just completed
and those in course of construction
the company has $50 all-steel passen-
ger cars. With this large number the
company Saturday inaugurated a
policy of operating all-steel passenger
trains on some of its lines OF densest
traffic.
Several years ago the Pennsylvania
Railroad announced that all future
passenger equipment would be built
of STEEL not only steel frame, but
steel and noncollapsible in every par
ticular. In planning the cars and es-
tablishing the standards no expense
wasspared by the company to build
coach which would provide the
greatest possible strength, a steel
! framing which would not be affected
by fire, an inside lining which should
be absolutely unburnable and, at the
same time, one that would not con-
duct heat or sound. In November, 1906
the company ordered 100 all-steel pas
senger cars. Since that time addition
al orders have been placed until 245
coaches, 10 dining cars, 221 combina-
ton passenger and baggage cars, 20
baggage cars, IS postal cars and one
company car have been distributed
over the company's lines. There are
! in course of construction 140 coaches,
"a dining cars, As combination passen-
ger and baggage cars, four passen-
and AZ postal cars besides q mail
storage and IL baggage and mail cars.
The Pullman Company at the in
stance of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
has for four years been at work de-
signing all-steel parlor and sleeping
cars Some 500 such cars are shortly
| to be completed and placed in service
on the company's road. While the al
steel equipment now in service and
about $50 to be ordered on the 1910
equipment program, the Pennsylvania
Railroad win, in short time have in
service about 900 of its own steel
passenger cars and 500 steel Pullman
| cars.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
TO FORM ALUMNI
High School Associat on win lsoas
Notable Meeting at the n. M.
c.. A on March q.

From The World OF Saturday:
The information committee OF tic.
high school graduates met last nignx
in the office OF Court Clerk l.. Dew..
Gerhardt.
Letters We're sent out to all grad
yates OF Martinsburg high school itg<
viting them TO attend meeting az
the Y. NJ. c. A. on the evening az
March when permanent alumni as
sociation will be organized and ON
GERS elected for year At this GATH
ering OF graduates there will also be q
reception, an entertainment includ-
ing music and addressesl refresh
ments, atc. Those who cannot attensa
the meeting are requested to send s.
letter of good cheer and encourage
-nent. The meeting will be a notanls
one and unique in local history.
A complete list of the graduating.
classes OF the high school from 1878
TO 1909. inclusive, has been prepared
by the committee. which was a mucfs
greater task than might appear on the
surface Investigation revealed the
IuNtr~~ HtCH ulu not seem 10 De huONi<
TO anyone here. that there was nes
graduating class in the high school Ia
the year 1880, The number OF class
es, therefore. is found to be 30. With
a total number OF 3e2 graduates. arr
average of IL to the class. or course
some OF the graduates are dead While
some others are scattered over tfr
country from Maine to Texas. SO 'Cs
speak,
Whilst those living at long dis
lance from Martinsburg will be unable
to attend the meeting, yet number
of others living at places less remote.
are expected to be present, together
with all residing in this city and VII
entity Hence the committee expects
a big turnout AT the coming alumni
meeting. which. as said. Will he y
notable one In every respect. As Il
high school alumni association has
never been organized here before the
committee thinks that II Is high time
that such was being done.
The committees consists OF L. Dew
Gerhardt. James w. Barrick. Miss
'Lulu Muth. Miss Louise Mckee anes
Miss Grace Lindsay,