davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28
MINISTER'S
Of Knox County Form An
Association
At The 7. N. {. 4. On Mon.
day...OiflCers Elected

A meeting of the ministers of Knox
county was held at the Y. NJ. G. A.
building Monday for the purpose of
perfecting a county organization.
Rev. o. r. Newcomb of Martins.
burg was selected temporary chair
man.
DR.. George +. Smythe of Gambler
gave an outline OF the work that could
be accomplished by the ministers of
the county.
At the afternoon session perman-
ent organization was effected as fol,
lows:
President-Rev. j. b. Jones, Fred.
ericktown.
Vice President-Rev. II. NJ. Noble,
Frederlckt0wn.
Secretary and Treasurer REV. L.
II. Cochran. Howard.
The organization adopted the name,
"The County Ministerial Association
OF Knox County"
Missionaries Hastings and Sherer
and Evangelist Weaver were present
at the meeting and gave words oi
greeting.
After general discussion of the
problem, the association adjourned to
meet the first Monday In August.
The association solicits the cooper.
alton OF every minister In Knox
county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28
FIGURES
Indicate 100000 Votes
VIII Be Cast This Fall

That more than 100000 persons
in the United States for the first time
In the country's history will record
their votes for president in the cam
paign Of the present year is evident
from the official statistics of presiden-
tial votes published in the statistical
abstract of the United States, which
has just been issued by the bureau Of
statistics, department Of commerce and
labor. Prior to 1883 no governmental
official record Of the votes cast for
president existed, but an act passed by
congress February 3rd, 1887, made it
the duty of the executive of each state
to report to the secretary of state the
names of electors and the number Of
votes given or cast for each person
voted for, and these reports. made to
the secretary of state in 1887 and in
each subsequent presidential election
form the basis Of the official record of
presidential elections in the United
States.
The total vote cast in the presiden.
tlal election in 1908 was 1887 900;
in 1900, 13,965,000; in 1892, 1904 900
and in 1888, 11,Ss1,OO0. Dividing the
vote thus officially recorded is the
population named by official counts
or estimates for the years in question,
this shows the average population for
each vote cast as follows: In 1908,
5.9S persons for each vote cast; in
1900, 5.44; in 1892, $40 and in 1888,
5.27. At the average ratio of voters
to population obtained from this rec.
ord, the vote this year with the pres.
ent population will exceed the 15,0OQ,.
900 predicted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28

1t is now well known that not more
than one case of rheumatism In ten
requires any internal treatment what.
ever. All that Is needed Is free ap.
plication Of Chamberlain's Liniment
and massaging the parts at each ap.
plication. Try It nd see how quickly
1t will relieve the pain and soreness.
Sold by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28
ACCEPTS
Call To This City Does The
Rev. J. A. Long

The Rev. j. A, Long on Tuesday
accepted the cali as pastor OF the
Vine street Church of Christ of this
city and expects to preach his first
sermon In Mt Vernon on Sunday,
July Il.
Rev. Mr.. Long has been pastor of
the church at Chaerin Falls. o., for
the past three years and comes to
Mt. Vernon highly recommended.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28

When your child has YhoOping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy by CIV
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
may be required. This remedy will
also liquify the tough mucus and
make 1t easier to expectorate. 1t has
been used successfully in many epi-
denies and is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28
]. 4. + 1. + I. I. r. (. /. r 4. r I.
+ eiRvhO 4
} + + + + + + + + + + +

to Mr.. and Mrs. elias Byrd OF Madison
street.
A son was born Saturday evening
10 Mr. and Mrs. John Crowley OF
East Curtis street,
a daughter was born TO MIR aud
Mrs, Charles Welch OF Coshocton ay.
enue Monday morning.
Twin sons were born 10 Mr. aud
Mrs. Jay Montgomery OF near Nortb
Liberty Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28

Each age OF our lives has It's Joys.
Old people should be happy. and they
VIII be II Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tab.
let's are mild and gentle In their ac-
ton and especially suitable for people
OF middle age and older. For sale by
all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28

A sprained ankle may as rule be
cured In from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain's Llniment and
observing the direction with each bot.
tie. For sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28

Prof and Mrs, George C. Earnest
OF Buckeye Lake drove to Mt, Vernon
In their car Monday and spent the
day at the home OF Mrs, Mac f.
stephens. East Chestnut street.
Dorothy and Mary Black are visit.
Ing IN Mt Vernon for a few days
Shelby Citizen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28
FELL FROM LADDER

While painting at the home of Dr.. A..
w. Crumley on East Vine street this
morning. II. q. Daniels fell from lad.
der dlslocatlng his right shoulder and
sustaining muscular injuries to his
back.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28
SAFES
BIOwn By Yeggs At Newark
Last Night

Newark. o., June 25-Yeggs got 5000
In cash by blowing the safe in the Of
fee OF the Consumers Brewing com.
pany here last night. The safe In the
bedroom OF Father II. Il. O'Boylan was
also blown. but the cracksmen were
frightened away before they had time
to rifle Its contents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28

There Is no real need of anyone bc.
Ing troubled with constipation. Cham.
berlain's Tablets will cause an agree.
able movement Of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them a
trial For sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28
Free Napkins

The Arnold Store Is offering free
of charge paper napkins Of good
quality, containing a neat "ad" for
all social gatherings of churches,
2 societies. lodges, oranges. reun-
ions and picnics where fifty or
more people are gathered, and
these napkins will be delivered to
any person on application at the
store of The Arnold Co., Mt. Ver-
non, O. This unique, useful adver.
tisement will be appreciated by a
large number OF people. but 1t is
not our purpose to supply them
for small gatherings or private
parties. The people OF Knox coun-
ty are invited to make use of these
napkins free of charge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28
STARTLING
Discovery
Made Al County Jail Regard
ing The Walls
Portion Of Building May Fall
Al Any Time
Work Of BracIng The Walls
Is Commenced
Divorce Granted 0aflam
fOrblng o. Tuesday
The Case Was Not Contest.
ed In Court

A startling discovery was made by
the county commissioners on Monday
afternoon that the southwest corner
Of the Knox county jail was about to
fall.
On Tuesday morning Contractor r.
C. Anderson with force Of workmen
were on the scene and a large scaffoid
was erected and the necessary braces
will be put up in an effort to save the
wall from falling.
A thorough examination was made
by Contractor Anderson and II was
found that the wall at the southwest
corner Of the structure had settled
about four inches and that there was
a wide crack In the west wall and an
other In the south wall extending from
the bottom Of the second story window
to the foundation stones. Contractor
Anderson gave II as his opinion that
II the walls were not securely braced
at once that the two walls might orum-
BILE and fall at any moment.
The contractor further stated to the
commissioners that the structure 10
In an unsafe condition and believed
that the whole building should be con-
demned by the state authorities.
II will require considerable lumber
to brace the walls a. they are In an
exceedingly dangerous condition.
Granted . Divorce
In the court of common pleas on
Monday afternoon divorce was grant
ed to Marian FOrbing from Irvine II.
FOrbing on the grounds Of grOss-neg-
lect. The divorce was not contested
on the part of the defendant--in fact
he was not present In court when the
divorce was granted. The plaintiff was
represented by her attorney, Frank V.
owen A number OF witnesses were
examined. The court entry In the case
shows that each party is the owner OF
separate property and on June ~, 1912.
they entered into a written contract
whereby they agreed to settle all prop
'erty rights and releasing each from
any right or title In the others proper.
ty, which contract hereby referred to
is confirmed and made q part Of this
decree. The divorce was granted by
Judge Mansfield.
Common Pleas Court
The following matters were disposed
cof In the court OF common pleas Tues.
day by Judge Mansfield OF Richland
county:
Judgment by default In favor OF the
plaintiff for $297.
Fike vs. Bucher--Leave to correct
description OF real estate described
In mortgage.
Mckinney w. Wolford ct al-Sale
confirmed and deed ordered. also dis.
tributiOn. W. A. Hosack allowed $6i
as attorney fees.
Sharples Separator Co. w. Bailey a.
Son--Leave granted defendant to
plead.
The case OF Hastings w. Ginin was
heard by the court on Tuesday.
o
Deeds Filed
John q. Fry to William II. Fry, I47.
SO acres In Butler, $4,000.
A. A. Perrine to James Place lot 1879
block II, Graveyard. $50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-28

BANNER WANT ADS PAY,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29

of Kauai unnecessarily increased.
After the ease Is determined 10y the
court You are at liberty to publish
your ideas or anything you wish In
oua"r'tiun with tn" proceedings and
th,ro is no possible objection To- any
criticism Of the court or the defend
ants or the crime. hut during It's
tendency the court must insist that
you d" NOT publish anything which
might In any way prriudic" or bias
tn" minds Of the public in accordance"
with suggestions made ana appearing
In tn" publication.
"Whi" do not think the appear
ancc 81 this article Is other than an
oversight on your part. and trust that
the jurors who are likely Ia be sworn
In this case will not he Influenced by
your article Gin fact they will be-
duly instructed by this court as tn
what the law isD II Is unfortunate,
because 1t Is likely to unduly influence
th"so jurors who win come here with
prcConceivcd ideas of the case. News
paper articles always bear more or
less weight with thos" who read them,
and to form public opinion ns to u
matter Of grave import. particularly
in case Of this grave magnitude.
cannot be- too strongly condemned.
do not say these things to you in u
.t..Ft "a,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29
MOVEMENT NOW
GENERAL TOPIC

The Christian Extension Movement
TIA, Is NOW drawing to a cl"sr Is sh"w-
ing more aud more the hold that 1t has
taken ON p,Upl" generally Before TN"
meetings at the Empire Thcat"r start
'd. the scheme Itself was talked about
ard criticiz"d. Sow the general topic
Of conversation IL on the subjects thdt
are being laid b"fur" the people by
the various ministers each night The
crowd attending has also changed. for
instead Of being CONFUSED almost
lu"lly Of church people, ug on tn"
urr few nights, outsiders have come
In and. what is more. hay" stayed.
+ M"u and women vino hay" mot at
tented church hav" come to the meet
iurs amt been Interested when they
rutud that they were not To- h" preach
ed at. but w"r" to have many things
,Nplaiurd To- them which before they
could ind u" answer for This has
been the keynote Of the whole muvo-
mrnt. aud viii be- more than ever en-
lllist. ~ ~ WI sMNlNllN blN'l llN''ls Nv
Paul SUPER and Ed Towsr will issu"
their big challenge to the men Of 10
nululu at the mass meeting in the
Empire Thcatur. what are you going
the town better" Is the question they
are to PROFOUND, ana II II up to the
men to make answer.
Last night at the Empire Thcatcr
Rev. +. q. Williams. acting pastor of
ST Elizabeth EpisCopn; church. tool;
AZ his subject THE FathCrhoOd of
God" tie explained how II is that
many people have great difficulty in
rccUnciling the teaching Of modern
evolution and III" conception Of God
ns knowing, loving Being. lie then
showed huM 1t Is that In reality the
best teaching Of evolution IL not only
confirmed 10y revelation. but really re-
uuircs revelation To give II real mean
Ing.
lie made an earnest appeal To every
one to accept II" revelation Of Gods
fnthvrhoud. Fred Butler sang during
the Cours" of tn" evening. taking rs
his three main pieces "Flcc as the
Bra; the uratorio number, 1T Is
Enough" from "Elliah," and Il Have
Savior"
Getting away from what has been
IN" strict custom throughout, II was
announced that tonight In" subject Of
III" address would he "Thc Secret Of
Abundant Life" and viii he made by
Rev. u. g. Peters, pastor of the Chris
tlnn church.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29
Planters AGENT Agrees NOT
TO TAKE LAB OR FROM NEGROS

1LOlLO, =. l.. Feb. i2.-On Sunday,
18th instant, Mr.. o. A. Steven, accom-.
panied by Mr.. J. II. Carry, a CORE
spondent of the Cablenews.American,
came over to Talisay, Negros Occiden.
tai, for a conference with Mr.. Steven,
representing the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association, and thirty.iive
hacenderos of that section of Negroes.
Mr.. Steven and party were cordially
received and the meeting was called
to order in the municipal building by
Mr.. Aniceto Lacson, after which Mr..
Steven addressed the gathering, in.
forming them that his main idea In
coming to Negros was to assure the
planters of his friendship and that he
had no intention, as charged In the
native papers in Iloilo, of doing them
any injury in the way of taking their
laborers from them. He cited the fact
that there are two hundred asd eighty
thousand persons out of employment
in the provinces of Antique and Ca.
piz, where both he and the Negros ha
cenderos could draw all the laborcrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29

needed. He told them that II they
worked amicably together and all fric.
tion was stopped, he would promise
not to work laborers in Negros and all
would work together In Panav. The
hacenderos, after listing to speeches
from Messrs. Altman and IiZarez, all
agreed that there was not the least
objection on their part for Mr.. steven
to recruit all the labor he wanted /m
panay. their only fear having beCn in
the past that they would lose their
men from Negros. They made consd.
cradle inquiry and were enlightened
on many points with reference to la.
Dor and sugargrowing conditions in
Hawaii. The meeting was highly sat
isfactory to all persons concerned and
resulted in establishing the best Of
friendship between Mr.. Steven and
the prominent hacenderos of Negroes.
and the entente cordial should mean
the cessation Of the continual ham.
mering of at least one of the lloilo pa.
pers against the emigration Of Filipi-
nos to Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29
NORRIS.MIDWAY
MANAGER HERE

Manager Clark of the Norris-Mid-
way Oil company arrived on the Man
churin with the news that. the well on
the company's property is very prom
Using and that he expects that oil will
be struck very shortly. He is here
on u flying trip, and expects to go
back In about ten days.
THE well Is down well over 1000
feet now" said Mr.. Clark yesterday,
and they are striking oil all around
us. We found IA formation that made
drilling slow, but | expect the we'll
will be brought in within Il few days
now"
"IIumahuma is quiet now" said
Mr. Clark, and while | don't want
to seem to be giving advice, my per-
SOnal opinion Ii that the stOckhOld-
crs might with profit use some funds
in developing proven property and
come back To this later.
Honolulu Consolidated Is now lay
ing a pipeline to Los Angeles and
will sell gas there. II Is doing well +"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29
Second Fleet ooirc.
kauai editor EXPLAINS HOW
Judge robinson SCORED HIN

"nve o." G.ranu Island. Of Kauai:
THE desire to- rive the readers Of
TT, Garden island the tru" rncts in
,,ao,tIm with the alleged contempt
"r .uHrt' proceedings, must be- taken
20 tn" only motive for the appear
.l.. CO.. Jula" H"him,"n's udmunition
whtI follows TN, Advertiser. with
f.. usual urn"mm prop"nsitlrs for
.u, uuu yellow Journalism both Of
nr. b. are too we'll known to need
I,..h'r comment mad" feeble at
mut tu b., funny over this ease. sue
r,r.uug in Gotns SO by getting the
AFFAIR entirely rr,rrs"d from what Il
81 u.Id h"vr been knowing. however
U.l tHi. rs only 10 be "Nprct"d from
.1a. un irr.-p "n-ihlc bunch ur news
sruyruSrrs 1t is not charitable /" en-
terrain any animostty, nor do we.
judy" Robinson. Mr. Bridge
WATER the attention Of this court
hrs been called to the article appear
ur in The Garden Island Of March
18th. l"l2. Of which you are the editor,
10y counsel for tn" defence in IN" case
of Territory Of Hawaii against Mlya-
mural In which the facts Of the case
were commented upon by the news
paper I nrv" set aside the direction
uG this court for In" Issuance Of a
h,ncn warrant to- show cause for the
punIIunri"nor this article, and You ar"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29
GUEST AS WELL
AS MASTER

Captains Rice. Feeder and Fishar
aro corsidorod ~ rossp,ii.io, a., ,ho
'"' ''''o' W '"i'"'" hurry f. "ortoh'
master OF the Dig Pacific Nail liner
MONGOLIA VINO Is Tor year a. least
10 Iea'e the service OF the steamship
company ana to take passage as guest
anu muster OF beautiful pleasure
Each', thr property OF the famous
r'chch i'oNallh'' the Duke ii" Mont
PenSier'
hree racine hali Shippers, each at
present identified with the operation
Oh trahs.faclhc liners were frequent
~ mentioned AT tIohgkong. prior TO
the tlhe OF departure 0 the Togo III.
sen haiSha inner NippOn Maru. which
pau pflei cal at Honolulu last
/ MINT
ne Mohs'la Is uue TO arrive at
San FRANCISCO TO-DAY captain Morton
may ne oOlis"d TO complete one moro
UP 10 the fh: East III order that time
VIII ne allowed Tor the transfer Of a
successor 10 ms command.
Al present captain f. q. T.. Eccles.
Q oh, me BRUSH skipper in the Inter.
nieuiate steamer ME- Is the only Pa
c'hc Maii commander nj san Francis.
co. me MIC is scheduled TO depart
from inc Gotten halC on next Wed.
heSuay' IS NOT considered likely
Ila' ne VIII D" gwen command of the
Mohsoi'a'
mess captain Morton remains in
'ha'Se Oh w" MONGOLIA Tor the out
vera voyage the command of the
snip must no turned over 10 an officer
III inc Pahana service or now man..
h"iOr" taxing G"parulr" from Homo
'liu Hi"iiiy ail'f u O'Clock this morn
ins' officers IN the nippon Maru stat.
"d mat CAPTAIN Morton would be
guest rs well as master In the French
hoblemanS Yacht on It's world cruise.
lhcN say iha' from the announcement
MAD" ~ tonHkohg start Will b."
made from Europe IN August and the
guests OF III" French royalist Will
hNmbef ABOUT Ton,
Tho itinerary Includes most of the
interesting spots IN ia" world and
halts VIII be made Tor hunting. fishing
ana sightseeing. Ampl" tim" is being
given Tor everything that the host
wishes TO Sc" ami II viii he year be.
fore the anchor Is dropped FOR the last
time.
The Duke ana Captain Morton are
old friends and have done som" travel
ing together in Europe and the Orient.
Their ORIGINAL ulan was To make n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29
Two Big FLEETS Will Be KEPT
IN ASIAYlC WATERS FOR time Being

Tint g. will ba many r,,u.hg a.,
&c.,, e.. p,,tr,. ,,,, ,,',i, - -, -.
I..r,, ,o,i,, o,,, ,i,a, 49,. Ii 'o''o
,,r,. On i,,,,,,r,,,,, 900, t.. ~ -,
nr a." r,,. r,a., T., L",,,.a -, ,"r "a"'""
ui.,,,,ras rran, yvasI,ir',,,,, P''''
81 t,,..,,. ~, r,.'s.,n . = w -.
.au,t,t,,. - -, I'p''' W.
..,,a, ~ ,.,.,.t,i,,, 49,, NV 80
,.,,,.,.,,,, =. ~, w., >., ,,''
..,,,.,,,,,',,, -, a",I. Nv 800, Wv,
,,,,,,i,.,l ',.t... -. Nv. gu" ,'''''
,in r., ,.,nn,. :. ,a.. ' i 'V " WV u, -,
,,,. 49,. t..i.,., -. '''''" Nv,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29
MONEY NEED CAUSES
Low PRICE SALE

Ycc chan Il Co. are making very
open statement of The reason for their
opportunity sale which starts tomor-
row morning. Their advertisement
says: I'VE want to be frank with our
many patrons, and we tell you that
we are In need OF ready money and
we strongly advise you one and all tn
take advantage of our unpleasant po-
sitiun."
The hoadlincr of this great money
needed sale IL guaranteed Square Deal
hose for men at SIZE u box of six,
when the regular price Is $3.50 per
box other prices are as low in com
parison. and some lower.
RulI pftu Want Ado will find H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29
PUNAHOU PREPARATORY
TO CELEBRATE

These are busy times at the Puma
hou preparatory school. The closing
exercises for the winter term are he
ing rchcarsed, and there is much cX-
crCising for the anniversary pageant.
The celebrations at the school this
year viii be thrcofold. 1t will inCor-
poratc the founding of the school in
1852. the building Of Charles X. Risbgr
HAL in 1902, and IN" occupancy Of u
new annex this year. Teachers, schuI-
airs ana parents IRE taking the liV"li-
est sort If interest In the affair and 1t
promises to be- n big success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29
SALE OF 100000 SHEEP ON.

DENVER, COLO, Mar. i.-During the
nGNt sixty days about 100000 colorado
sheep viii Ice marketed for $500. 900
and the money be paid to Coloradnns.
About 100000 sheep were placed in the
Colorado feed lots last fall and 100, 900
of these hav" been marketed, The re
maininS sheep win strike contin-
TALLY advancing market at prices
which should make satisfactory profits
or the Colorado growers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29
HILL ROAD ORDERS STEEL.

SPOKANE, WASH. Mar. .. -- The
spokane, Portland Il Seattle railroad
contributed rair portion of the ng-
gr"gate tonnage pleced In the struc-
tural steel market by the American
railroads recently, according to u re-
port received here. The contract was
let To- the Pennsylvania steel Company
and calls for 1850 tons Of spans for
use between Spokane and Portland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29
CASH BOYS STUDY HISTORY,

DENVER, colo. Mar. 1O.-Thc Car
ncgic Library club. u debating society
for cash boys and others employed IN
the various department stores of Den
yer. has been organized 10y Miss Anna
Hillkowta Of the public library. Eff
teen boys between the ages of IA and
10 have entered for the study Of cur
rent events and discussion of history
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29

Both tracks in the Hoosac tunnel
were in operation recently for the
first time since the collision in the
tunnel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29

a dog was the hero of the rescue
of onc.year.old Willie Blake from
drowning in the Hudson river.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29
Bound for Subie Bay.

II was pointed out at the Navy Dc.
partmont that the first port of call
b" the armOrcd cruiser squadron viii
he Subig bay. This Is now the most
vulnerable point in the Philippines.
with tho i2j TRANSPORTS now at her
command. 1lnan could embark the en-.
tire army corps and land II in the
Philippines in less than three days
Part Of the corps could be dropped
onto American soil in twcnty.four
hours.