davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
NEW RULE PROPOSITION

He then proceeded:
Today, however, sthe chair is
asked to permit proposition for a
new rule to come in, although the
rules prescribing the order of bus-
ness require us to proceed to other
matters, and it is claimed that the
chair would be justified in doing
this because the constitution says
that each house may determine
the rules of its own proceeding"
whether the word may" means
shalf' or not the chair will not
stop to examine.
The constitution fixes no time
when 1t shall be done, and as the
house may. and has in one notable
instance, proceeded without rules it
does not seem to the chair that
there is here given any constitu-
tional mandate which would justify
the overriding of the rules
fortunately. in this crisis the
chair is not compelled to rely on
his own Judgment, swayed as it
might be by the passions and pur-
pose of this house. He can look
back to another hour when in a
day pf calm, the navigators who
steered the business of this house
took their latitude and longitude
unembarrassed by the exigencies of
the tempest.
THE PATHWAY BLAZED
Fhe pathway of the chair has
been blazed, not by any flushed ma
success, not for any ends of one
political party as opposed to the
wishes of another political party,
not under auspices which prejudice
the chair because of memories of
political affiliations of his own; but
on a question of order raised by a
great democratic floor leader in
this house and decided by a great
democratic speaker.
December 13, 1878, this identical
question arose in the house. Roger
Q. Mills of Texas proposed as
question of constitutional privilege
exactly as is proposed today to Of
fer from the floor for immediate
consideration proposition looking
to the amendment of the rules and
when objection was made. as it is
today, Mills argued:
TT is the constitutional privilege
of house of representative to
adopt rules at any time; it is a
continuing power of which the
house can not divest itself"
The members of the house did
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

members of the upper house. for they
have insurgents over there, and todays
rebellion was felt to be of the utmost
Importance politically. Among the reg
ulars, insurgents and democrats there
from the upper house were Flint. Cum
minis, Dolliver, Borah Burkett, over
man, Owen. Bacon Stone, Bailey, Clark
of Arkansas, Sutherland, Bristow, La
Toilette. Money and Gore
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
AND PRAYING

The speaker laughed. I'll just keep
on. speaking and praying" he said.
Champ Clark, minority leader in the
house. said in the course OF an oral
statement issued tonight;
The republicans are on the toboggan
slide and if democrats outside of con-
gress will get together as the demo-
Gratis in the house have got together
our victories this year and in 1912 viii
be as sweeping as those of 1890 and
1892"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
Dramatic Scene When Cannon Is Shorn of Power
THE CAREER OF JOSEPH G. CANNON

md 1902
1aos-Candidate for republican nomination presi-
resolution by various re-
Iigious bodies for attitude liquor legislation
1oOg-August 23 denounced as ignorant of currency
matters nd partly responsible for panic OF 1907
by N. whom Cannon had refused TO
reappoint currency committee.
acknowledgement his reelection develops
of o tariff.
f91O-February, Fowler introduced
Int Increasing committee rules and removing
speaker from committee.
I9IO-March II. Norris introduced resoIu-
ton taking away speaker power TO
point committee rules the beginning of the fight
In which the speaker today defeat.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
GREAT VICTORY
CROWNSBANNER
OF INSURGENTS
Tremendous Battle Fought to
the Death on Floor of
Congress
Contest Marks Epoch in the
History of the Nations
Political Life

organization Of the rules committee
Increasing the membership from five Il
ten and declaring the speaker ineligible
10 membership thereon.
BY the curiousIy identical vote of 191
10 155. but with a decidedly different
personnel OF alignment, the house de-
feated resolution of Representative
Burleson Of Texas declaring the speak
ership vacant and ordering the ime-
date Section OF a successor to Cannon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12
"FoR ROOSEVELT? NEVER"

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-"Delay my
wedding for Theodore Roosevelt! Ne
ver!"
This is what Anna Fried. Of the
Brownsville section of Brooklyn, told
Reuben c. Haskell, Republican lead
er, today, when he tried to persuade
her to waive her right to the Metro
politan Saenger, the largest hall in the
neighborhood in order that Colonel
Roosevelt might deliver an address
there as scheduled, October 30.
Haskell had counted on holding the
rally in the Metropolitan Saenger, but
discovered today that it had been en-
gagged for the nuptials of Miss Fried
and Abraham Zaks. He hurried to
the girls home with the suggestion
that she postpone or hasten the wed.
ding, but she was obdurate and it
was necessar to engage another hall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12
VICE PRESIDENT
SNUBS PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-vice Pre-
sident Sherman was in Washington
all day today on his way to North
Carolina to make campaign speeches,
but did not go near the White House,
nor, as far as could be learned, did he
telephone to pay his respects to the
President.
This appearance of breach be-
tween the two men, nominally highest
in the Government, caused much COM
ment here, and is attributed in all
quarters to the public disclaimer Mr..
Taft made from Beverley of the in
dorsement he was quoted as having
made of Mr.. Sherman's candidacy for
temporary chairman of the New York
Republican State convention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12

broken every part of it at least twelve
times. Once he fell 1000 feet, perfect
ly helpless, but his planes parachuted
ard saved him. So the crowd thought
Latham was only doing somersaults to
please them, but he was not. He was
in very real peril
He had started to come down when
he felt the rain, and had been caught
in a wind flaw. Tossed to one side
and the other, first up and then down,
he tilted his planes and shot down in
I swoOp as swift as any falcons. In
matter of seconds, the rush of his
descent had eaten up the half-mile he
tween him and the earth, and he was
hidden behind a clump of trees. Ely
in a Curtis biplane, went out to recon.
noitre, and found Latham with moth.
ing worse than the punctured wing and
| broken skid.
In the meantime Hoxsey and John
| SlOuG ldu DSGh oOdl lll5 ll6nCl ant
higher. The wind had ranged stead
lily all afternoon at between from eigh
to twelve miles an hour, but now an
gry-looking clouds began to bank VI
in the north and soon there was pat
ter Of rain. HoXsey, right over tn
center of the field, seemed the highe
Of the pair, though tombstone, far GU
beyond the back Of the grand stan
and hidden from those in the boxe
and on the benches, was weaving hi
way in and out of the clouds, nov
half hidden in mist, now lost con
pletely, and again glinting bright i
the sunlight
tombstone saidthat afternoon that h
had intended to try for a worlds r,
cord, and believed he would hav
reached the mark but for the sno
furry 1000 feet aloft, which so froste
his goggles and benumbed and bin,
ed him that he was obliged to win
his way to earth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12

Since the publication of the Presi-
dents letter to Mr. Griscom, amount
ing to fiat contradiction of Mr.. Sher-
mans statements, it is not known that
any communication has passed be-
tween Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Sherman
1t is not known whether the fail
ure of the two men to meet today is
due simply to Mr., Shermans not
wishing to call or to limitations pre-
viously made to him that the Presi-
dent did not wish to see him
The Vice President called at the
State Department to see Secretary
Knox. Upon his departure Mr. Sher-
man said smilingly that he had mere
ly made a visit to the Secretary in
regard to matter of patronage which
he did not get.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12
HOW THE GREAT AVIATOR
ALTITUDE RECORD WAS MADE

NEW YORK, October 25.-The AM
strong Drexel so proudly brought down
out of the clouds yesterday afternoon
in his Bleriot monoplane was snatched
from his grasp today by Ralph John
stone in a headless Wright climber.
Drexel reached 71O5 feet, but John
stone topped him today by 1913 feet,
with a new mark of 1906 feet He
came down chilled to the bone and
with his goggles trimmed with frost.
For half an hour he had battled with
a snowstorm above the clouds, seeking
still higher levels.
The undemonstrative Wilbur Wright
danced with joy when he glanced at
the Paragraph.
ITS better than 1000 metres," he
cried, and began to prance again. He
knew then that the fourth day of the
international aviation meet at Bel.
mont Park, Long Island, had brought
him his share of honors.
Another thriller" for the spectators
was the disappearance of three of the
avaiators who remained lost for more
than an hour. Two of them ]. A. d.
McCurdy and j. Armstrong Drexel-
had failed to return from a cross-coun
try flight when darkness had falleI
over the field, and many of the spec
tators refused to leave the grounds
without word from the missing avia
tors, feeling sure that the airmen hat
met with accident. But they had sim
ply lost their course in the dusk as
telephone messages from them show
ed later
The nearest competitor of JohnstonC
who set the new American mark fol
altitude, was Count de Lesseps, who
reached a height of 6391 feet, and il
doing so provided the first thrill of {
day full of sensations. De Lessep'i
fight was made in the first hours al
titude and distance contest, which be
gan at 1880 o'clock He was one o.
the first of the aviators to have his
machine, Bleriot monoplane, dragged
from it's hanger, and after one spin o.
the propeller had set the engine going
he climbed into his seat and started
aloft as if for short run across the
field. He circled about, crossed the
starting line and then started in wide
slow circles aloft.
Disappears in Clouds.
He assembled steadily until he was
full 5000 feet up and directly over the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12
CONVENIENCE.

IT is THE HANDIEST REFRIGE-
RATOR MADE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12

,ente' of the field. Then he headed out |
to the southeast in the direction of |
the Tempstead Plains, riding before
the northwest wind, that was blowing
at 10 to 10 miles an hour.
Overhead the sky was far from clear,
although there were patches of blue
here and there. Dark blue-gray clouds
swept across the sky from northwest
to southwest threatening momentar-
iiy to scatter their cargo of rain upon
the airman and spectators alike. 1t
was into these clouds that De Lesseps
disappeared. The crowd watched him
to the last, for he was higher aloft
than any of the others then flying.
But Ralph tombstone and Arch Hox-
sey had gone up almost as soon as De
Lesseps, while Claude Grahams-White
in his biplane, and Hubert Latham, in
his monoplane brought the total of
those flying at one time to four. White
and Latham were out for the distance
records, and they shot about the
course Of $500 meters Latham, in the
speedier monoplane, tapping the Eng
lishman until the latter, finding the
wind still bit brisk for his clumsieI
machine, dropped back to earth to
await more favorable time.
tombstone and Hoxsey, however
were out for altitude. and both com
menced wheeling about in circles, eacl
no la ger than mans hand outlined
against the stone gray of the sky. A
times they seemed to pass so nea
each other that it seemed as though
they would collide.
Latham's Spectacular Swoop.
Meantime, Latham, in his beautiful
ly proportional Antoinette monoplane
had scared up after the pair, and h
had the crowd on edge when he begal
to do aerial flip-haps under the edge o
a nasty looking storm cloud, half
mile up in the air. He righted an
then shot to earth in one steep, rush
ing swoop. The edges of a tree brush
ed his descent, but he landed wit
only minor injuries to his machine an,
none to himself.
But it had been a closer shave thai
the crowd realized. When the All
toinette began to caper like a bucl
and wing dancer the people remember
ed that Latham had perfect confidence
in himself, and that he laughed at &C
cidents, The history of the Antoinet,
is his history. He boasts that he ha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12
At NORTH POLE
MANY YEARS AGO

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Navy de-
partment officials have unearthed an
old history in which the claim is made
that the North Pole was discovered in
1860 by a friar of Oxford. 1t is call
ed "A New Naval History; or, Com
pleat View of the British Marine and
was published by John Entick, in
London, 1857. On one of its musty
pages the following paragraph ap-
pears:
in the year 1860 it is recorded that
friar of Oxford called Nicholas de
Lima, or Lynn, being a good astron-
omer, went in company with others
to the most northern island in the
world, and there leaving his company,
he travelled alone, and made draughts
of all those northern parts with the
indrawing seas; which at his return
he presented to the King of England.
1t is added that he went to the North
Pole, by means of his skill in magic
or the black art; but this magic OF
black art, may probably have been no
thing more than a knowledge of the
magnetical needle or compass, found
out about sixty years before, tho moi
in common use till many years after.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12
SOLD.

A well-known German, who is some
thing of a wag, walked into one of
the public Offices in Cincinnati the 9TH
er day, and from the noise it was plain
that he was wearing a pair of new
shoes, or ones that had recently been
repaired.
One of the CLERKS remarked about
the shoes and the German said:
81 comes pretty near selling desc
shoes the other day"
How is that?" asked the clerk
81 had 'em half soled," said the Ger.
man, as he walked out of the office.
A deep groan was heard as he slip
ped through the door-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12

BECAUSE THE SHELVES ARE
REMOVABLE AND CAN BE TAKEN
OUT ENTIRELY FOR CLEANING.
BECAUSE THE SHELVES ARE
MADE OF WIRE ELECTRICALLY
WELDED AND BEAUTIFULLY TIN
NED. THEY ARE LIGHT AND
STRONG, WITH NO SURFACE TO
CATCH THE DRIPPINGS FROM A
DISH THAT MIGHT BE ACCIDENT
ALLY OVERTURNED. THERE
FORE THEY ARE ALWAYS CLEAN.
QUALITY.
OUR MOTTO HAS BEEN NOT
HOW CHEAP" BUT "HOW GOOD"
CAN WE MAKE THEM. NOTWITH-
STANDING ALL THIS. THEY ARE
PRACTICALLY NO HIGHER IN
PRICE THAN THE COMMON
WOODEN REFRIGERATORS AND
MUCH CHEAPER AND MUCH BET
TER THAN THE TILE AND GLASS
LINED REFRIGERATORS.
INSULATION.
THEY ARE PROVIDED WITH l
a" AIR SPACE BETWEEN WALLS,
WHICH is THOROUGHLY INSUL-
ATED WITH "AEROFELT" AND
MALTHA. "AEROFELT" is A
QUILTED FIBRE OF NOM CON
QUOTING PROPERTIES so SUPE-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12

"Oh, Bob! Buy me a White Frost,
the best refrigerator made"
REACHING OVER A PITCHER OF
MILK OR JABBING THE SLEEVE
INTO A DISH OF BUTTER.
BECAUSE THE SHELVES ARE
THEY CAN BE
RAISED OR LOWERED INSTANT
LY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12

Probably David concluded that
there was more safety in saying that
all men were liars than in trying to
prove an individual case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12

The women chainmakers are having
strike in England and Miss Mary
Macarthur, who was in this country
short time ago, is giving them every
assistance possible. The strike re-
suited from an effort to make the wo.
men work for less money
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12
The White FROST
tina is the SANITARY PERFECTION
Ih Refrigerator san
THE GREAT WHITE FROST

RlOR TO ANY OTHER INSULATION
KNOWN THAT 1T MAKES THE
WHITE FROST THE ACME or
PERFECTION FOR THE PURPOSE
OF REFRIGERATION.
TEMPERATURE.
THEY ARE GUARANTEED To
MAINTAIN AS Low A TEMPERA-
TURE AND AS DRY AN ATMOS-
PHERE IN THE PROVISION CHAM
Der AS ANY REFRIGERATOR
MADE.
ECONOMY.
OWING TO PERFECT CIRCULA-
TON, AS WELL AS THOROUGH IN
SULATION WITH "AEROFELT"
AND MALTHA. THEY ARE GREAT
SAVERS OF ICE AND WILL KEEP
THE TEMPERATURES FROM FOUR
TO SIX DEGREES COOLER IN THE
PROVISION CHAMBER THAN
THE AVERAGE REFRIGERATOR
THEREFORE THEY APPEAL TO
EVERYONE EXCEPT THE ICE
MAN.
MERIT.
THEY HAVE BEEN ON THE
MARKET FOR FIVE SEASONS AND
HAVE MADE EVERLASTING
FRIENDS WHEREVER INTRO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12
APPEARANCE.


BEING FINISHED IN EITHER
PURE WHITE OR GOLDEN OAK,
AS DESIRED. THEY REALLY MAKE
A VERY HANDSOME PIECE OF
FURNITURE. IN FACT THEY ARE
ALMOST TOO HANDSOME TO
PLACE IN THE REAR OF THE
HOUSE, AS THEY WOULD GER
TAINLY ADoRN ANY PARLoR
TRIMMINGS.
THEY ARE MOUNTED ON roll
LER BEARING CASTERS AND ARE
VERY EASY TO MOVE FROM ROOM
TO ROOM THE LOCKS, HINGES
AND HANDLES ARE OF HEAVY
POLISHED BRASS AND VERY Or
NAMENTAL.
DURABILITY.
BEING MADE OF GALVANIZED
SHEETS AND HEAVILY ENAMEL
ED, THEY CANNOT RUST OUT AND
THEY CANNOT WEAR OUT.
THEREFORE,. BARRING FIRES AND
EARTHQUAKES, WE CAN SEE NO
REASON WHY YOU SHOULD BE
COMPELLED TO BUY A SECOND
ONE UNLESS YOU ATTAIN AN
AGE GREATER THAN THAT OF
METHUSELAH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12
WHY

BECAUSE 1T is A METALLIC RE-
FRIGERAToR MADE ENTIRELY OF
GALVANIZED SHEET STEEL, WITH
SOLID BRASS TRIMMINGS.
BECAUSE THERE Is NOT ONE
STICK OF WOOD AS LARGE AS A
TOOTH PICK CONNECTED WITH
IT IN ANY MANNER
BECAUSE IT is COATED WITH
WHITE ENAMEL INSIDE AND OUT
EXCEPTING ICE CHAMBER.)
BECAUSE, AFTER IT HAS BEEN
COATED WITH SAID WHITE ENA-
MEL, IT is PLACED IN AN OVEN
OF HIGH TEMPERATURE AND
THE ENAMEL THOROUGHLY BAK-
ED ON.
BECAUSE IT is CYLINDRICAL IN
FORM, AND HAS NO NASTY
CORNERS TO DIG OUT.
BECAUSE STEEL. WILL NOT
SHRINK, SWELL. WARP OR DE-
CAY.
CONVENIENCE.
IT is THE HANDIEST REFRIGE-
RATOR MADE.
WHY?
BECAUSE 1T HAS REVOLVING
SHELVES. GIVE THEM A LITTLE
TURN AND YOU BRING EVERY
THING TO THE FRONT. NO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12

DUCED. THE FACT THAT DEAL
ERs IN EVERY TOWN ARE CLAM
ORING FOR THE AGENCY is
PROOF CONCLUSIVE OF THEIR
MERIT. NOTWITHSTANDING ALL
THIS WE ARE STEADILY MAKING
IMPROVEMENTS. THE LATEST
SERIES HAS MANY ADVANTAGES
OVER OUR FORMER PRODUCTION.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
NAVY.

Rear Admiral A MARK. placed upon
the retired list from May 10
Lieutenant CommenGer A. CRENSHAvy.
detached Colorado; 10 home and
wait orders.
Lieutenant A. K. SHCUP, detached New
Jersey, 10 Celtic as executive and
navigator.
Lieutenant ". T. TARRANT. detached
Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd. 20
Washington as senior engineer Of
fcer
Lieutenant H k CAGE. detached Gel
tic; 10 Colorado as senior engineer
officer.
Lieutenant / 5 SHAPLEY, detached
Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd: TO
Maryland as senior engineer officer.
Lieutenant L T. lands. detached
Princeton 20 California as senior en-
giuesr officer.
Lieutenant @. =. SNYDER detached
Maryland; to Naval Academy, An
napOliS, Nd
Lieutenant r. MORRIS. detached Wash
inst0n; 10 training station, san Fran
cisco, Cal
Chief Boatswain c. SABELSTROAL 10
Navy Yard, Washington. D. G, and
additional duty connection Puritan
and Oneida
Chief Boatswain z. MULLEN. detached
Navy Yard. Washington, D c. and
from Puritan and Oneida; 70 navy
yard, New York n Y
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
DEATHS

CLARKSON-On Thursday morning. Aprl q
$50 at Providence Hospital ANNE
GARRISON wife OF Howard c. Garrison
HUGHES-On Thursday. Ap-f IS 1910 Al
her residence 1II2 Seventeenth street north
west, MARGARET HUGHES widow Of
John Hughes, formerly OF BallyeIIan
County Carlow. Ireland
KNIcHT-oa Thursday. April g 1910. al $40
e. m. ANNIE z. KNIGHT
NERyIS-Departed this life On Thursday.
April 3 1870 at his residence. E75I X street
northwest WALTER NERETS brother Of
Moses NeTylE and the late Edward Ne-y-is
and brother-in-lew OF Mary E Nergfs
NICHOLSON-On Thursday. April g. 1916 A.
$50 a. u-- az Columbian Hospital. DAVIS
infant son o. Jesse w end Noble i
Nicholson. OF Chery Chase nd
PRTTC FIETT-On Thur-d-y 81 priI. s. 1870 a.
7-31 g. m. az his residence SIS G. st-e.t
southeast, WILLIAM Il PRTTCHETT
father OF Mrs Biauch Gordon
AUSTIN-On Friday. april 9. 1910. AZ the
residence Of her son. Frederick r Austin
81 Sixth street northeast Is HER ANN
beloved wife OF the .are John Austin. OF
Detroit. Mich-, and the mother OF Emil
s LANCE. OF Vienna Va
Interment on Monday. May 2. al Detroit,
Mich 1tc
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
ARMY.

First Lieutenant CHARLES G. BICh-
HAM. Twenty-seventh Infantry, viii
report In person 10 Lieutenant Col
OneI WILLIAM A NICHOLS. fh1r-
teeuth Infantry, president Of the ex-
aiming board at Fort LeavenwOrth,
Kan. for denomination TO deter
mine his fitness for promotion
Leave Of absence for one month IS
granted First Lieutenant PHILIP W.
CORBUSIER. Seventh Cavalry. TO
take eject upon his relief from duty
at the State University Of Kentucky,
Lexington, Ky
leave Of absence for ten days IS grant
ed Second Lieutenant WILLIAM II
SAGE, JR-. Corps OF Engineers, TO
take effect upon his arrival in the
United States
First Lieutenant JAMES b DILLARD.
Coast Artillery Corps. now captain.
Ordnance Department., is placed on
the UNASSIGNED list, 20 take effect
july J. 1910. the date OF expiration OF
his detail in the Ordnance Depart
menJ, and VIII report in person upon
the expiration. Of the leave of alb
sence heretofore granted him to the
commanding officer. artillery district
OF Nara gansett bay, for assignment
70 duty on his staff
Captain RUSSELL p REEDER, Coast
Artillery Corps. unassigned is as
scigned 10 the I34th COupauv- and
VIII proceed as soon as practicable
10 Join the company TO which as
signed
The following changes in assignments
ana transfers Of officers OF the Coast
Artillery Corps are ordered
captain FREDERICK z. JOHNSTON
IS assigned 10 the 10th COmuauv 10
take effect May ., 1910. the date on
WAicl ne IS relieved from detail in
Jne ray Department, and VIII then
proceed as soon as practicable 10
Join the company TO which he IS as
signed
Captain ALFRED C. MORGAN IS
transferred from the IU-th ComDsav
TO the 65th Company.
Captain EDWARD KI8IlIEL IS trans
terred from the S0th Company 10 the
lobJh Company
Captain HANSON b. BLACK mas
signed, Is assigned TO the I'd Com
pany-
Captain WILLIAM H MONROE is
transferred from the Sd Company
10 the S1th Company. and viii pro
coed as soon as practicable 20 Join
me company 10 which he IS trans
Captain JOHN W. c. ABBOTT Is trans
terTed from the Goth Company TO the
l55d company, and viii proceed TO
JON the company 10 which he Is
transferred upon the expiration Of
any leave Of absence which may be
granted him
Captain CHARLES l. LANHANI IS
transferred from the 1sr Company 70
the SSth Company, and VIII proceed
as soon as practicable 10 Join the
company to which transferred
Captain FRANCIS H LOlIAE is trans
Ierred from the I53d Company 20 the
Slst Company.
dne resignation by Chaplain NEIL. p.
BRENNAN, Sth Cavalry, Of his com
mission as an officer Of the army has
been accepted by the President, TO
take effect May I, 1910
Captain JAMES D. TILFORD- Second
Will i-1
port Sumner from Newport News.
Virginia. 10 New York Harbor for
the purpose Of ARA nginE for the re-
pairs 10 that transport. execution OF
contract. etc. preparatory 10 the
sailing Of the vessel for the Arzen-
tine Republic, and upon the compile
The Washington times., 1910-04-29

Fannie Tenley- - years, 1928 Tenth
street northwest
James P Harm gt0a, q years. 1891 p
street northeast
Jane Lewis, Il years, Third and Il
streets northeast
Lidien L Jenkins, . years. 1923 Mon
tellO avenue northeast
Della Malone, SIS years. Providence
Hospital.
George F. Barnes. Y years, Providence
Hospital
John W Sutherland, 81 years, 413 G
street southeast
Charles P Buckley. 81 years National
Homeopathic Hospital
Elizabeth Lingenfelter, 50 years. 3Ie
Q street northwest
William A Frailey, 50 years 9Ig Z
street southeast.
Christopher PonlOns, 9 months, ga K
street northwest
Infant OF James and I.ottfe Diver
1850 D street southwest