davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-05-27
Telegramy ZagraniCzne.
z Mexyku.

Mexyk, miasto, ~ maja. =
Porfirio Diaz Cd lat so - do wczo
raj prezydent Mexyku, cziowiek
niezaprzeczonych wielkich "a
slug, niegdyS kochany i czczony
przez caly kraj, uszedf wczoraj z
miasta kraju, uszed} noca, cl-
chaczem - przed nienawiSci4
wspoiobywateli. -. Okolo Pei W
nocy Diaz odjechal rodzina do
Vera Cruz; tylko garstka wier-
nych przyjacioi odprowadziia 60;
Vera Cruz ma on udac sic do
Hiszpanii, gdzie zamierza osiaSt
stale. RewolucyoniSci chcieli
przeszkodziG wyjazdowi Diaza z
kraju, w obawie o skarb narodo-
wv. dlatego rowniez W tajemnicy
odbyi sic ow wyjazd. Czy prezy-
dent dotarl szczeSliwie do Vera
Cruz - narazie niewiadomo, Ii
ME bowiem telegraficzne ME fun
Ecyonuja, kolej W dalszej cze-
Sci linii zajeta jest Przez rewolu-.
cyonistow. Diaz z paiacu swego
odiechai automobilem, po drodze
ulic pilnowala policya: widac, ze
wiedziano o odjezdzie. - Ma
kolei r6wniez przedsiewzieto zna-
czne ostroznoSci: naprzod pu-
szczono pociag rekognoskujacy,
potem szedi pociag eXprezydenta,
a "a tym pociag trzeci wojskiem
ma wypadek przeszkody ze stro-
ny rewolucyonist6w. w mieScie
panuje spok6j.
- Pozniejsze wiesci prywatne
donosza, ze Diaz z rodzina / to-
warzvstwem dotari szczesliwie
do Vera Cruz zaraz przeniosl SIG
ma okret ,,Ypiranga" linii Ham
burg America, kt6ry dis od-
iezdza do innego portu mexy-
kahskiego, a W najblizsza Srode
jedzie do Europy. Podobno po
drodze powstancy zatrzymali po-
ciag, ale puscili go dalej = bez
przeszkody. Stan zdrowia Diaza
ma bye nieco lePszy.
Franciszek de la Barra, tym-
czasowy prezydent ziozyi przy-
siege urzedowa; ministrem woj-
nv zostai gen. Rescon. Croczysto-
sci zaprzysiezenia towarzyszyli
dyplomaci posiowie zagraniczni,
poslowie parlamentu i wiele wy
bitnych osobistoSci. w kraju W
miescie spok6j panuje; kupcy po-
otwierali swe sklady; stonca wra-
ca do r6wnowagi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-05-27
D1uga hsta razonych. Rtec podnosi sig
znow do 94 stopni Ch}odniejsze
wiatry zapowiedziane ma jutro.
Z wojny robotniczej.
Policya aresztowafa ki1ku podejrzanych o
zamordowanie Gentlemana.
Prawo bialem niewolnictwie ma bye nekonsty-
tucyjne

JllC'
Cziowiek ten zaraz potem u
lotnii sic i detektywi ME moga
60 znalezc.
Wczoraj popo}udniu policya
aresztowata II rzekomych ,,slug-
gerow."
Wszyscy aresztowani trzyma-'
Ii sic nakazu z CORY niczego
zdradzic ME chca.
Nazwiska aresztowanych wczo
raj brzmia jak nastepuje: John
McCabe, James Connors, Joseph
Kane, Jack Nolan, Charles Gill
hooley, John Miller, John Burke,
William Sweeney, Carl Berone,
Michael London Michael Bill
lonbedo.
Aresztowanie McCabe'a rzuci
nieco swiatla ma zamordowanle
Gentlemana. Przyznaf sic do pc
wnych rzeczy, a poiniedzy inne-
mi i do tego, re byl w wyszynku
O'Malleyego W poniedzialek, O.
raz re przyszedf razem Gentle
manem do wyszynku powyzsze-
go.
Straszne upaiy w Chicago.
Powtorzyly sic upaiy czwart-
kowe, brak orzezwiajcego VIA
tru wyprawil do krainy wieczno-
Sci szesc osob, znaczna zas licz-
be ludzi. W tenn wiele matek,
dzieci przywiazai do }oza bolesci.
Policya byia bardzo czynna'
bo co chwila odpowiadala ma a.
larm o pomoc.
Upaiv te nawiedziiy miasta ma
CALVIN zachodzie tam rowniez
liczba ofiar jest wielka.
Wczoraj temperature doszfa
zn6w do % stopni wyzej zera
znow rekord zostai w tym wzgle-
die ziamany.
Wczorajszy upai zabii naste-
pujacych:
Musaway J6zef, lat IS, zam. p.
n. Cos Jefferson ul., padf przy
piracy umar} W szpltalu'
Bratzman, Edward, IL lata'
724 Ballou ul., odebrai sobie zy-
Gle w przystepie obiedu spowo-
dowanym upalem.
Davis. Samuel, As lat, murzyn,
3342 S. Wabash ave-, padf w RE
zalniach Swifta.
Moxley, D. S., 40 lat, murzyn,
umari ma pociagu kolei Balti-
more and Ohio, gdzie byi posiu-
gaczem.
Portser. Barbara, So lat, umar-
la ma chorobe sercowa W domu
pn. 4o14 Butler ul.
Zawadzki, Michai, 38 lat, $40
Mackinaw ave-, South Chicago,
umarl przy piracy W stalowni.
Udar sioneczny nadto dotknaf
nastepujace osoby;
McKillip, Daniel, II lat, 4459
! S. Halsted ul., pad} przy pracy'
| zabrano go do szpitala.
Frantz, Marta, 29 lat, $40 Ran
dolph ul., razona udarem stone-
cznym przy piracy W restauracyi'
Tanci, Jozef, 49 lat, 1890 w.
|
2ota ul., padl ma IStej ul. skad
90 do szpitala powiatoweso "a
brano.
Brennan, James, 50 lat, 1905
w. sofa ul., padi ma Harrison ul'
lew w szpitalu sw. Antonlego.
Krohn, Natan, 27 lat, Io21 w.
14ta ul., sedzia przysiegly padf
w sail sadowej.
Cusek, c., 90 lat, $50 n. Clark
ul.. padt ma torze kolejowym,
BAIL, William NJ, 23 lat, Gl5
n. Marshfield ave., kolektor
kompanii telefonicznej, padi W
k-ad.,,aec;t
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-05-27
Ucieczka. po nOcy. = Nowy prezydent.
Spok6j W kraju.
Pogrzeb francuskiegO ministra.
Wyscig awiatyczny -Paryz- Madryt
I AngIiii IudnOSG IrIandyi zmiajsza sic.

ROSYA A TURCYA.

Wszycy Utepstwa rosyjskego da
zyd6w amerykanskich Walsh nadzieje. Adkins
kryykuje POzar Coney CzarnorekOw-
cy' aresztOwan Indyanie wOjenne Opie RAPPORT han
dlowO- O-przemysOwy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-05-27
Telegramy kralowe'.
Afera Lorimera.

Washington, 27 maja.- Wczo-
raj jeszcze ME odhylo sic gloso-
wanie mad kwestya zarzadzenia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-05-27

(Dokohczenie na str. 5eJ.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-05-27

tDokonczenie ma strongly stej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-05-27
DIR. Egan. Krol wyrazal sic nader
pochlebnie o marynarce amery-
kanskiej zaznaczyi, re ceni wy
soko te odwiedziny.
z Turcyi.

Konstantynopol, q maja. :
Rad turecki wystosowal odpo-
wiedz ma note rosyjska, protestu-
jaca przeciw gromadzeniu wojsk
ma granicy krolestwa Czarnogo-
ry; odpowiedz ia zaznacza, re
Turcya Czarnogory ME zaczepi,
dopoki to panstwo ME bedzie sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-05-27
soBoTA, DNlA 27-Go MAJA, 1911 RoKU.

chcial zrezygnowac, ME zapobie-
glaby zarzadzeniu sledztwa w
kwestyi, czyli jakim sposobem
mozliwa sic stale rzecza, by Sc
natorzy Stanow Zjednoczonych
,,kupowali" "a pieniadze swe u
rzedy.
Ustepstwo rzadu rosyjskiego.
Waszyngton, p maja. = Rad
rosyjski oznajmii, re dozwolii
przybywac do kraju zydom ame-
rykanskim, O lie w interesach ze-
chca odwiedzac Rosye. Tutejsza
ambasada rosyjska ma wystawiac
odnoSne paszporty tym zydom,
kt6rzy sic wykaza, re fnaja inte-
resa handlowe lub przemysiowe.
OSwiadczaja tutaj, re ustepstwo
to rzadu rosyjskiego ME nastapi-
10 wskutek przedstawieh robio-
nych w drodze dyplomatycznej
albo z obawy zerwania traktatu z
Rosya, tylko wsltutek tego, re
wogole w cesarstwie rosyjskiem
zaprowadzaja sic zmiany W sy-
stemie paszportowym.
Walsh ma nadzieje.
Waszyngton, ~ maja. = w
przyszlym tygodniu w Leaven-
worth, Kas., gdzie w wiezieniu
zwiazkowem banker Walsh od-
siaduje swa kare, odbedzie sic Sc
The Catholic bulletin., 1911-04-01
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

St. Cloud: The Forty Hours Devo-
tions opened at the Cathedral Monday
morning. The following clergy as
sisted during the three days of devo-
ton: Revs. Mayerhofer, Watcher
Plachta, Levings, Zitur and Scheiner
Rev. VIM. Scheiner of West Union
preached the closing sermon Wednes-
day evening. The Rt Rev. Bishop
carried the Blessed Sacrament in the
procession at the opening and also at
the solemn closing, Wednesday even
ing.
Forty Hours Deyotions were held
last week in St. Johns Abbey, in Rich
mond, Eden Valley and Avon. In all
these parishes the number who ap-
preached the Sacraments was most
gratifying.
collegevIIe: The ST. Johns drama
tic club on Tuesday, March 81, pre-
sented the sacred drama, "Luidolf,' y
complimentary to the Rt. Rev. Bishop.
The Bishop was the guest of the insti-
tuition on the feast of St. Benedict
The drama was one of the most elab-
crate staged at St. Johns in recent
years, and was universally lauded as
having been artistically rendered.
Rice: Rev. v.-Joseph A. Stephen, who
has been appointed pastor of the
parish at Rice, took charge of his
parish last week and held his first
service.
Golden Jubilee Celebration.-A meet
ing of the members of the parish at
st. Martin was held last week to make
preparations for the celebration of the
golden jubilee of their pastor, Father
Heinulf Stukenkemper, o. S. B. The
celebration is to take place on July
20. Father Meinulf was ordained in
Pennsylvania July 20, 1861, after which
he Immediately came west and was
stationed at st. Paul as assistant, and
afterwards pastor. He was pastor of
the Immaculate Conception parish in
st. Cloud from 1864. For twenty-six
years he had charge of the parish at
Meier Grove and erected there the
handsome church of st. John. In 1906
he was transferred to ST. Martin where
he has since been. He is still active
despite his years and is worthy of any
celebration which may be in store for
his Jubilee.
MeIrose: On st Patrick's day, Rev.
Father O'Connor of Sauk Center, de-
livered lecture for the benefit of st.
Patrick's Church, of which Rev. James
Watcher is pastor.
The Catholic bulletin., 1911-04-01

March 13, Father Hansen, o. S. B., the
pastor, began weeks instruction to
the children for their First Com
munion. He celebrated Mass every
morning and preached to the children
and their parents, and instructed the
former at different times during the
day. Many of the people received
Holy Communion every morning. All
the grown up members of the parish
approached the Sacraments on st.
Patrick's day.
On the feast of st. Joseph, High
Mass was sung for the first time.
Many non-C Catholics were present at
the service, some of whom had never
witnessed anything like it before. The
children who received First Holy Com
munion on that occasion are: John
Reuter-, Teresia Reuter-, William
Reuter-, Florence Gergen, Matthias Ger
gen, Vincent Gergen, Cecilia Gergen,
Elizabeth Ma11oy, Catherine Malloy,
Florence Buscher, Esther Fahey, John
Fahey, Jessie Govan.
The Catholic bulletin., 1911-04-01
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

The Statistics of the Diocese of Bis
narck for the Year 1910 Give the Fol-
lowing Accounts: Baptisms, infants,
1880; adults, ST. Marriages, Catholic,
324: mixed, 65 Deaths, 367
North Dakota is undoubtedly a
healthy country; where in the world
does the number of births exceed the
number of deaths in such a remark
able way?
The Importance of Catholic settle
ments is clearly shown in the state
ment of marriages. Wherever the
Catholics are thinly settled among
non Catholics, the mixed marriages are
nearly as many as the Catholic mar
riages, but in the strongly Catholic
settlements there are hardly any. The
st. Joseph Church, Dickinson, has sc
marriages and all of them between
Catholic parties
Very little has been accomplished
in making converts. Among the white
population there is only one congrega-
ton that has ten converts; another
has seven, another five. In other
places one or two is about all we can
find, and these became mostly converts
at the time of marriage.
Turtle Lake: This congregation OF
twenty families has no church as yet
Monthly services are held in the pub
lic school or in the town hall. On
n
The Catholic bulletin., 1911-04-01
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.

Moorhead: On March Fl, Right
Reverend Bishop Corbett of Crookston
visited St. Joseph's parish for the
feast of st. Benedict. He celebrated
the Mass at which seventy-three chill
dren received their First Holy Com
munion. In the afternoon he presided
at meeting of the Deanery. The
pastor of the parish, Rev. Gerard
Spielmann, O. S. B., is much interested
in all that promotes the welfare of his
people and has actively identified him.
self with the spread of Catholic litera-
ture, and has succeeded in placing
The Catholic Bulletin in almost every
Catholic home in his parish.
The Catholic bulletin., 1911-04-01

Aberdeen: Hundreds of people
We're present this week during the
Forty Hours Devotional exercises in
the Sacred Heart Church and the num-
Der of those who approached the
Sacred Table was very large. Besides
the Very Rev. Dean Dermody, the Rev
Father Dahlmanns Of st. Mary's Ger
man Church and others, assisted in the
hearing Of confessions, etc.
Garretson: A weeks mission will
soon be held in ST. Roses church, Gar.
retson
The congregation here which is
largely composed of well-to-do farmers
now feel the necessity of new church
to take the place of the one built over
twenty years ago. Rev. Father Twohig
will soon start out through the parish
on a collecting tour and as Garretson
IS surrounded by stone quarries it is
presumed that the building will be
constructed of that material.
Waverly: We are pleased to learn
that the Rev. Peter Lauer, who went
to Milwaukee sanitarium some weeks
ago for treatment, is now considerably
improved and is again attending to his
parochial duties. Father Lauers host
OF friends through the Diocese win
be glad to learn this news.
De Smet: The many friends of the
Rev. John Hogan, formerly in charge
of st. Thomas church here, will be
delighted to hear that their old pastor
is now attached to st. Bridget's church,
Rochester, N. Y. In writing to an old
parishioner here, Father Hogan states
that he is quite happy in his new
home.
Nearly four hundred people received
the sacraments here last week during
the Forty Hours Devotions which
closed on Wednesday. Besides the
pastor, Rev. VIM. LeHecka, we noticed
the Very Rev. Dean Desmond of
Huron; Rev. J. J. Cafferky, of Miller;
Rev. w. S. Shean of Brookings; Rev
A. Schneider of Marion Junction; Rev.
Geo. McConachie of Redfield, and Rev.
Chas. Byrne of Cavour
The Catholic bulletin., 1911-04-01
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Duluth: The Knights of Columbus
conferred the degrees on some eighty
members last Sunday. W. J. Dwyer
of st. Paul and John McCabe of Su-
perior, were present. The exercises
began in the forenoon and were con.
tinued until night.
The K. of G. and the A. o. H. re-
ceived Holy Communion in body on
March -.
Mother Scholastica, Superioress of
the Sisters of St. Benedict in Duluth
Diocese, is still in poor health. She
was removed to the Villa some time
ago. Last week she received visit
from Mother Seraphine and Mother
Bernadine of st. Paul.
Irish History Study cIub.-The La
dies Auxiliary have formed club for
the study of Irish history. They gave
an entertainment of a literary and
social character last Tuesday in the
Bishops club room.
Brainerd: Rev. jeremiah O'Callag
han delivered a lecture lately fol
Father ]. J. O'Mahoney of Brainerd
The Catholic bulletin., 1911-04-01
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, APRIL !, 1911
Fargo: On Sunday, April 2, the Rt.
Rev. Bishop will preach at the High
Mass III st. Mary's Cathedral

Fargo: On Sunday, April 2, the Rt.
Rev. Bishop will preach at the High
Mass III st. Mary's Cathedral
Diamond Jubilee: On Sunday,
March 26th, the Sisters of st. Joseph
of st. Johns Hospital, Fargo, Joined
with the other Houses of their Order
throughout the united States in the
solemn celebration of the 18th ami
versary of the arrival of their first
members in st. Louis where the
Mother House is still located
Darlington: Rev. j. A. Mcdonald
has started parish library for the
benefit of his people. He has ap-
pointed committee to devise means
of operating it and already he fore
sees it's success.
Father Mcdonald is also about to
organize a parish club, the principal
aim of which will be to advance the
interests, spiritual and temporal of the
parish.
Devils Lake: Father Augustine, O..
S. B., has one of the finest parochial
Libraries in the state located in the
auditorium of st. Joseph's church.
the books are well chosen, numerous
and well kept.
Fingal: The Forty Hours Devotion
will be held in Holy Trinity Church
on March 20, 80 and 81. Father
Wilkes will be assisted by many of the
neighboring priests and he expects a
large gathering at the services.
Valley City: On the occasion of his
recent visit, Right Reverend Bishop
O'Reilly eulogized the work of Father
Sailer and commended the zeal and
activity of the congregation of st.
GATHERINGS Church, as shown in the
beautiful ediice which they erected a
few years ago under the direction of
their pastor.
The Catholic bulletin., 1911-04-01
DIOCESE OF FARGO.
Letter of the Rt. Rev. Bishop of Fargo
recommending The Catholic Bull
Ietin to the Reverend Clergy
and Laity of the Diocese.

and Laity of the Diocese.
Fargo, N. D., March 28, 1911.
The Fargo Bulletin has ceased to
exist, not from lack of support by the
Catholics of the Diocese, but owing
to the fact that the Bishops of the
Province of st. Paul have adopted
as their official organ, The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Fargo Bulletin accomplished a
great work for religion in this Diocese
during the period of it's existence.
Still, it entered Catholic homes only
once month and surely there is good
reason to believe that if The Catholic
Bulletin be admitted into these homes
once week, it will do still greater
work for religion.
Believing this, as I do, the Catholic
people of the Diocese of Fargo will
permit me to say that it is a great
blessing to them to have a messenger
Of truth come to teach them once a
week.
The Sunday sermon is good but alas,
in many places the people have not
this advantage, and even where they
have, good Catholic paper will be of
immense benefit; it will increase their
knowledge and thereby enable them
to gather more fruit from the Sunday
instruction. For these reasons /
recommend The Catholic Bulletin to
the clergy and laity of the Diocese of
Fargo. It will be henceforth its Off
cial organ.
And have / not reason to hope that
this teacher and defender of Catholic
truth will enter every home to instruct
young and old; to make them more
intelligent Catholics and more worthy
of the high vocation to which they are
called.
The clergy need no urging by me.
Their work is to elevate, to enlighten,
to sanctify, and in this hour when we
live, there is no more powerful agent
to do SO than a good Catholic paper,
and no teacher can be better employed
than in placing this means within the
reach Of every member Of his congre.
CATION.
+ JAMES O,REILLY,
| Bishop of Fargo.
The Catholic bulletin., 1911-04-01
DIOCESE OF LEAD.


the Cathedral parish surprised itself at
the easy success of food sale held
last Saturday and will undertake an
other soon on a more elaborate scale.
A plentiful fall of snow or rain
throughout the Diocese of Lead on
Saturday treasures the settlers great
ly and if the prairie dogs are not mis-
taken the blessing is to be repeated
| frequently this spring and this will
mean a great impetus towards a rapid
settlement of the still vacant districts:
Custer: Rev. Jas. A. Mooney held
very successful retreat at this place
last week. One hundred and fifty con-
| fessions were heard, several men CIV
| ing up forbidden societies to receive
| the Sacraments, and five families were
added to the list of parishioners.
Father Mooney will hold a similar re-
treat at Terry this week and hopes for
similar good results.
! Bishops house Saturday on his way to
Belle Fourche and reported very
successful st. Patrick's day celebration
at Spearfish under the auspices of the
ladies of the parish Father Columbian
Bregenzer, o. S. B., of Sturgis, called
at the Bishops house last week, accom-
panied by that air of blissful peace
that is inseparable from his presence
no matter what conditions may be.
| Inlay: The Catholics of this place
have collected $500 and expect to
secure $4,000 more locally and with a
donation Of $4,000 from the Church
Extension Society and a bequest from
Davenport, Iowa, will be able to re-
model the building recently secured
| for chapel.
Scenic: A building 20 by 80 was
| secured here for $4,000 and will re-
quire about $4,000 more for remodel
/ ing into chapel. The funds for this
will come from the Church Extension
Society in the form of a donation of
$4,000 and five years loan at 4 per
cent of $500, the balance to be con-
tributed locally.
Newell: Father O'Hora reports:
"This is a very hard field. I have
been twice through the entire field
with my own team. Had I depended
upon the people for transportation
would have been left. AS long as my
team holds out / will go through the
territory. AS to church building, in
order to say Mass at Newell we had
to erect shack for $4,000. At Buff
falo also, the few Catholics erected a
temporary hall building. Away up in
Cox P. o. the same occurred. There
is not enough support in any place
visited any Sunday of the month to
keep man and team for one week.
At Newell there is hardly anything,
Buffalo the same, Camp Crook like
wise, and the awful distances with
lpeople SO few and SO dreadfully poor. "
i Kenebec: The parish after a spe
cial effort has succeeded in clearing it.
self from the debt contracted this
summer in the erection of commodi-
GUS parish house, there being now only
100000 still outstanding.
4 White Butte: The Catholic Church
Extension Society of Chicago, has al
lowed a loan. $4,000 for five years at
ia per cent to this parish which will
clear within $4,000 the debt contracted
in erecting the new church
The Catholic bulletin., 1911-04-01
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

Marion Junction: On account of the
rapid increase in the number of fami-
lies here fine new church will be
built this spring to cost about $4,000,
and Father Schneider expects to col
lect a good part of that sum before
the brick work commences. The base
ment will be of stone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11

The naval officers are now complet-
ing their quarterly physical test as
prescribed in General Order No. "a,
issued by the Secretary of the Navy,
G. V. L. Meyer. The local officers are
busy with their part of the program,
but they have until March 81 by
which to get their full tests in. Ad-
miral Cowles said yesterday that they
were easy, and were not causing any
worry to any of his staff at all. He
did not indicate that he was finding
any difficulty with his end Of the regu-
lation at all.
The text of the order is as follows:
1. This order takes effect January
1, 1911, and supersedes all previous
orders upon the subject of physical
tests.
2. To cultivate and inculate the
habit of frequent exercise by officers
of the Navy and Marine Corps, es-
pecially those of middle life and be-
yond, to maintain a physical condi-
ton conductive to the highest SER
vice efficiency, and to enable them
to be always fitted for the maximum
service for which they may be called
upon, a quarterly exercise shall be
required of all officers on the active
list of the Navy and, Marine Corps.
8. The exercise periods shall be
required once every three months. All
officers are exCuse from taking eXer-
else during the calendar year prior to
their retirement for age. If, through
the exigencies of the service, 1t is
impracticable for an officer to take
the exercise, which will be determin-
ed by the commander in chief, COM
mandant or commanding officer OF
a station or vessel, the fact will be re-
ported to the Department with full ex-
Dlanation of the circumstances.
4. Commanders in Chief COM
mandants, and commanding officers
will see that all officers under their
command are given opportunity 10
Drepare for and take the exercise re-
0uired, and they will order the boards
of medical officers called for in para
graph 7 of these instructions lor
the physical examination OF the ON
GERS taking the exercises IL ID tno
duty of the officer himself to signify
his readiness and to request permis-
sion to take the first quarterly exer-
else in each year when opportunity
occurs. ob
& oaicers on detached duty such
as the Lighthouse Establishment
bureau of Fisheries, inspection re-
cruiting, ETC., will apply to the De
partment for permission to take the
first quarterly exercise in each year
The Department will then order the
hoard of medical officers required loI
the physical examinations before and
after this exercise. Midshipmen a!
the Naval Academy will take special
exercises prescribed by the superin'
tendent. g..
6. The exercise periods shall be lol
all officers, whether serving ashore
or afioat, except as noted IN para
graphs 8 and II of this order as loi
lows: ,o-,
(a). "A walk of twenty-five (SoJ
miles in two consecutive days, hVe
90 consecutive hours being allowed