davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-15
STANDARD PAYS fine
Hands Over $4,000 to Supreme Court
of Missouri.

Jefferson City, May 15.-The Stand
ard Oil company paid a fine of $50,0
to the clerk of the supreme court to-
day as a. result of being prosecuted as
a trust. There is a motion pending
before the supreme court on behalf
of the company asking that it may be
permitted to pay the fine imposed
upon it together With all costs of the
prosecution and that the order ousting
it from the state be withheld as long
as it obeys the laws and the orders of
the courts. The Republic Oil COM
pany which was also found guilty, is
expected now to pay its fine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-15
Frederick VIII of Denmark
Passes Away at Hamburg
He Drops Dead While Walking
Along the Street.
WAS TRAVELLING INGOGNITO
Several Hours Passed Before
His Friends Found Him.
Body Had Been Taken to the
Public Hospital.

Hamburg. May liking Frederick
VIII of Denmark died. alone. unaccom-
panied and unattended in the streets
of this city late last night of apoplexy.
The king was regarded by his physi
clans as completely restored to health
by his trip to the south. Yesterday he
felt unusually well and during the day
expressed JOY at his expected return to
Copenhagen today. He remarked that
he felt refreshed anc completely restor-
ed to health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-15

Darrow is being defended by Earl
Rogers, Former Judge Cyrus McNutt
of Indiana, Will Anderson and by him
self, Darrow having announced that
he would make application to the court
to be recognized as an attorney of
record in his own case.
The prosecution is in charge of Dis
trict Attorney John d. Fredericks.
who conducted the Mcnamara prose-
cution. He declared today: THE evi
f7ence against Darrow is as strong as
it was against the McNamaras-
1t was the opinion of attorneys fol-
both sides that the first clash would
come over the selection of a jury. The
defense, it was stated. desired a jury
of men past middle age, while the pros
ecution preferred to try Darrow with
a jury of young men, Following the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-15
SIX men ARE SAVED.
Out of Thirteen Who Were Buried in
a Michigan Mine.

Ironwood, Mich, May 15.-After nearly
"a hours six of the thirteen miners who
were imprisoned in the Norrie mine of
the oliver Iron Mining company late Mon
day night were rescued last night, the
last man being taken from the shaft about
IL O'Clock. Those rescued are: Frank
Jaszczak, Jacob Anderson, Oscar Kangas,
George Kronkin, Frank Zambrowitz and
August C1ys-
The bodies of two miners who were kill
ed were recovered. Five men still are
missing and are believed to have been
killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-15
TODAY'S BALL GAMES.
western League.

Denver at Sioux City. clear, s:45
wichita at St Joe, clear. 3:3O p. m.
National.
Brooklyn at St. Louis, cloudy D. m.
Boston at Cincinnati, clear, D. m
New York at Pittsburg, cloudy, 3:3o
D. m.
American.
Detroit at New York. cloudy, D. m.
Chicago at Philadelphia, cloudy, 3:45
p m
St. Louis at Boston. cloudy. s:1s p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-15
POSTPONED GAMES.

Des Moines. May 15.-Des Moines-Lin-
coin, game postponed, rain.
Washington, May 15.-(American)-
washington-Clevela postponed, rain
Chicago, May 5--(NationaD-C
cago-P Philadelphia, no game, wet
grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-15
LIGHT RAIN FALLS.
just a Summer SquaII and .O5 of an
Inch Measured.

The weather was somewhat unset
tied today, but the skies are expected
to be clear tonight and Thursday by
the government forecaster In the
noon hour -05 of an inch of rain fell
The clouds soon cleared away AT 3
O'Clock the wind was blowing at the
rate of 20 miles an hour from the
northwest The hourly rea adinSs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-15
NO GAME TODAY

Omaha, Neb., May 15.-Today's To
peka-Omaha game postponed account
cold weather
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-15
Weather Eorecast.

Chicago, May 15.-F'orecast for
Kansas: Fair tonight and Thursday
Not much change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-15

CONTINUED on Page rwo-A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-15

CONTINUED on Page Two.s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Bex.. at Menael..ohs Choir Concert,

Boxes at Mendelssohn Choir Concerts
Society and musical people are takInE
q keen interest In the concerts to be
given BY the hendelssohn choir and the
Thomas orchestra Monday and Tuesday
Tue Auditorium will be attractively
decorated and comfortable willow chairs
will be placed In the boxes. ]. Lawrie
Wallace. assisted by j. s. Helgren and
Thomas J. Kelly. has charge OF the
decoratlons All the boxes have been en-
Rsxed and moet of the box holders have
invited their guests.
. Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Holdrege will
have In their box Monday evening Mr.
ana Mrs. r. r. RimbaIl. Mrs. 7. l. Riri-
bal and Miss Arabella Kimban. Their
guests Tuesday evening will be Dr. and
Mrs Robert r Hollister and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Holdrege.
Mr. and AIRS F. NJ. Fairfield VIII have
Is Sss.. guests Monday evening Mr.. ana
Mrs. y. A Brogan. Mr.. and MrsL Clement
Chase and Mr. Mansfield and Mr.. Lakin
Of New York. Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Fairfield viii entertain Misses Elizabeth
Ringxalt. Mary Morseman. Pieassn,
kxA4ftnt anu EAAAAhCAH AAta " gnAA1
neld. Tuesday evening their guests viii
be Miss Curtis. Miss Dosne. Mr., Earl
Gannett and Mr.. Jackson
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
criftenden Smith will have as their
guests In their boz coionel and Mrs.
Allxirs and Lisutsnant and Mira Buhb Of
Fort Crook and Mr. ana Mira Lowris
chfIds- Tuesday afternoon the guests
Win be Misses Esther Smith. Louise Fort.
Helena Chase. Helen Smith. Elizabeth
Barker. Manfred Smith and Arthur c.
emifh, tr. Tuesday evening Mr.. ana
Mrs Smith VIII have Colonel and Mira
B1tfler. colonel and Mrs Atkinson. Mn.
J. n. IL raxrick and Mr.. Robert pstrick.
Monday evening Mira .. n Astc2ifs
VII have a. her guests Mr.. and Mra
<Arfnnr wakslsy. 1Glss Nellie waksiey
! nd NJ. w. rsfrsm smith Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

Tho. Royal Family" q three-act comedy
by Robert Marshall. will be- the dramatic
offering OF the Omaha High school
senior class at the Brandels theater next
month. The final choice Of a play was
made late yesterday afternoon.
The story ls full Of a series Of we'll
laid humorous plots. and offers oppor-
tunlty for plenty Of character work The
cast originally includes about thirty. but
as the final scene ls a court one. as many
as fifty students may be used. Miss
Lillian Fitch will direct the rehearsaIs,
which will begin in earnest this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

realistic Mrs. Dorey changed the scene
Of the play from India TO the Philippine
Islands. The cast OF the latter play in
cludes only men. with the exception Of a
few women dressed In Fiupino costume,
who walk across the stage. but have no
speaking part, Lieutenant Griffith has
the title role and the others taking part
are Colonel w. c. Butler. DR.. Clark,
Captain Dorey, Captain Howell. Leuten-
ant Bubb, Lieutenant Kelly, Lieutenant
Muneaster. Lieutenant Davis. Lieutenant
Bowman, Lieutenant Wilson, Lieutenant
Whiting and Lieutenant Fulton.
Taking part In the curtain raiser will
be Mrs. Dorey. Mrs. Davis and Lleuten-
ant and Mrs, Griffith.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

Preceding the regular fOrtnlghtly hop
at Fort Crook next Friday evening. the
two short and interesting plays. The
first will be a curtain raiser. Raspberry
Shrub Sec which vas recently gwen at
the home Of Captain and Mrs. Halstead
Dorey and which will be repeated by re-
quest The second play will be Lieu
tenant Golightly." This playlet was
dramatlzed by Mrs. Halstead Dorey from
Kilplngs story. To make the play more
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Golden wedding at HiII.Ids.


Tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs Henry
W. Yates will celebrate their nftieth
wedding anniversary with a large re
eeption at Hillside. their handsome home
on Thlrty-flfth and Davenport streets
The event is Of special Interest to the
old families Of Omaha. since Mr.. and
Mrs. Yates ho'd a foremost plate In the
ranks Of the pioneers, having spent all
but one year OF their married life here
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates will b. surrounded
BY their relatives on this occasion. TheI
daughters, Mrs Reba Morgan ami Mrs
George VoSs. and their son. Hen.y "
Yates jr.. are with them at Hillside
Their daughter. Mrs. Edward C. Smith
with her little daughter, Betty. will
arrive tomorrow from Kansas City. Their
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

afternoon her guests will be Mrs. ]. NJ
MeKenna, Mrs Ella squires, Mrs. Franl
Colpetzer Mrs. w. j. Connell and Mrs
A. B. Smith. Tuesday evening her guest
will include Mrs. @. W. Aninger. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Haller and Mr.. and Mrs
Frederic Thomas,
Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. John A,
Mcshane will have as their guests Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Foye and Mr.. and Mrs,
w. 7. Burns.
Rev, and Mrs. 7. J. Mackay and guests
Will occupy Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. wattles'
box Monday evening. Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Wattles will have as her guests
Mrs. A. l.. Reed. Mrs. Balch. Mrs Isaac
Coles and Miss Elizabeth Reed. Tuesday
tain Miss Agnes Burnley. Miss Helen
Scobie. Mr.. Frank Burkley and Mr.. VIII
liam Taylor.
Mrs J. w. Towie will have In her box
ct the Tuesday matinees Miss Dorothy
Ringwalt. Miss Grummann. Miss Davis.
Miss Won Duisburg and Miss Galloway.
Others having boxes are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Daughsrty,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Joslyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Kountse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther l. Kountze,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Kirkendall,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. III. McCord,
MIR. and Mrs. q. W. Megeath,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Nash,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Qulnlan,
General and Mrs. Frederick A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wesley Turner.
Mendelssohn Choir Box,
Mrs Il. W. Nash.
Mr.. Luther Drake.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

To the enterprise OF Miss Mary Mars
ton, president OF the Junior auxiliary OF
Trinity cathedral. is due In large meas
ure the success Of the reception and en-
tertainment given by the society last
evening in Jacobs Memorial hall. The
auxiliary is one Of the most active in
the city, Miss Marston is serving her
second year as president. She Is the
daughter OF Mrs Llnnle c. Marston.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

Mrs. George Hampton entertained the
w. w. club at luncheon Wednesday af.
ternoon. There were sixteen guests
present Mrs. George Swobada will be
hostess at the next meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

Mrs. Harry Turkey entertained inform
ally at bridge luncheon Saturday In
honor Of Mrs Violet Hall OF st. Louis
guest of Miss Katherine Moorhead. Two
tables Of players were present
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Hon nj Fort Omaha.

Many guests from Omaha, Fort Crook
and from headquarters. Department Of
the Missouri attended the military hop
given Friday evening at Fort Omaha
Among those were:
hlsses Misses
katherine MoorneaaFrances Nash.
Edlth Locke Nora Forthman
Mamie rage, Of Los Angeles.
Enid Valentine.
hesfs.- Messrs.-
George Duncan. VIII Schnorr
Charles Reaton. Gordon Kelly.
George Engler. Lieutenant smith.
Paul Beaton, Lieutenant Watson.
Mrs. Violet Hall Of 81. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs +. s Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe.
General Frederick Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Pleasures Past

Miss Portia swett gave an enjoyable
dancing recital yesterday afternoon at
Chambers academy to her younger
pupils About thirty young people took
part.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
For the Future

Mrs. George II. swoboda will give II
luncheon at o'clock May l. when her
guests will be the members Of the W. W.
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs George Thummel gave a
dinner Thursday evening at which their
guests were Dean and Mrs. J. A. Tan
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

cock. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates and
Mrs. J. NJ. Metcalf.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

other daughters. Mrs. c. c. Allen Of San
Francisco, can not be here for the cele-
bration.
Mrs Yates sisters, Mrs. John Lemon
and Mrs J. T. Johnson. both OF st. Jo-
seph. will be here Mrs. George Proudfit.
a granddaughter. and her little daughter.
Dorothy who Is the only great grand
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Yates, Will come
nom Lincoln. Mrs william slpple, a
niece, arrives today from st. Louis.
About $50 invitations have been Issued
for the reception. The spacious rooms
VIII be decorated principally with yellow
spring flowers ASS sting Will h..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

Mrs r, f. Rogers has issued cards
for tea to be given Thursday after
noon for her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Olsen OF Grand Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

Mrs Harvey Jackson win give card
party Friday afternoon at her home in
honor of Miss Lois Alleman. who will be
one Of the June brides.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin and Mr..
and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Martin enter
talned delightfully."- last evening at a
iravelogue party at the home of Mr.. and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

Mrs. John s. Brady and Mrs. Thomas
L. Davis entertained informally at tea
Saturday afternoon from TO o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. Brady In compliment
to Miss Margaret Brown Of st. Louis.
The rooms were decorated with pink
roses and snap dragons. About forty
guests were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

This will be a gay week with many
large affairs to call out society. And the
big events are OF varying natures. The
golden wedding reception OF Mfr. and Mrs.
Henry w. Yates comes Monday evening
Monday evening. also. comes the opening
concert of The Meneelssohn choir and the
Theodore Thomas orchestra at the Audi
torium, to be followed by two other con-
certs, Tuesday afternoon and evening
Then there WIN be the parties given BY
tho local. -alumnae- ehapter OF Delta
Gamma sorority In honor OF visiting ma
tionai officers who have come 10 hold a
council meeting with Miss Ethel Turkey,
editor Of the sorority magazine, The
Archora. The parties include tea Tues
day at the home Of Miss Turkey. TO which
all college women Of the city have re-
oeived cards. an evening entertainment
wednesday by Mrs Arthur Draper Smith
and a luncheon at Hotel Loyal Thursday
by the local chapter.
The end Of the week will be filled with
amateur theatrical performances. The
Merrymakers club OF Trinity cathedral
viii efve their play. The JanIor' In
Jacobs Memorial hall on Thursday even
Ing Friday evening there will be tive
theatricals at Fort Crook. followed BY a
military hop. princess snow-White. ''
which Is 10 be given for the benefit Of
the Child Saving Institute. will be played
at the Brandeis theater Saturday after
noon and evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
SOCIETY GIVES Big AFFAIRS
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates Cele.
Z brate Golden Wedding.
Amateur Thestericais and sorority
Festivities for Church Folk,
81 Army People and Cell
Ies~ Women.
Social Calendar.

'MoNDAY-Mr. and Mrs. Henry w
Yates. golden wedding anniversary
reception at Hillside; Mendelssohn choir
and Thomas orchestra, concert at the
Auditorium.
TUEsDAY-Miss Ethel -Tukey. tea for
viating Delta Gammxs; Mr.. and Mrs.
T. l.. Davis, dinner and orpheum party
for Miss Margaret Brown OF s. Louis;
Mrs. Arthur English. bridge luncheon.
Mendelnohn choir and Thomas orches-
ira, concert at Auditorium: Mrs. T. A.
Golden, meeting OF University Card
club; wedding Of Miss Mae Loretta
Murphy and Mr.. John v. Morfarty.
WEDNESDAY = Mrs. Arthur Draper
Smith, evening entertainment for Delta
Gammas Mrs. John Meyer. meeting OF
wednesday Bridge club.
THURsDAY-Delta Gamma sorority.
luncheon at Hotel Loyal; Mrs. r. r..
Rogers tea for Mrs. Charles Olsen Of
Grand Island. Merrymakers club, The
Junior at Jacobs Memorial hall,
Magda club, dancing party at Turner
hall; Mrs. a !. Billings, mestins Of
J. Y. w. club.
FRIDAY-Perfcrman OF Raspberry
Ehruo see: and Lieutenant Oolight.
ly," followed by hop at Fort Crook
Mrs. Harvey jackson. card party fol
Miss Lois Alleman.
"Prtncess Snow White" a.
the Brandels: wedding of Miss Nellie
Veronica Mitchell and Mr.. Jerome Mar
tell, Kappa Kappa Gamma luncheon al
Young Women's Christian association.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

The third and latest announcement for
the opening Of the Country club is May
II. The first date set for the opening wa
April 2 and the second. May 1
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

Miss Frances Gilbert will entertain In
formally at o'clock coffee this after
noon at her apartments in honor OF Mrs
Violet Hall OF St. Louis. guest Of Miss
Katherine MoOrhead. Mrs. Hall will
spend few days visiting Miss Gilbert.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Latham Davis
will entertain at dinner Tuesday evening
al their home In honor of Miss Margaret
Brown OF st. Louis. Following dinner
they will attend the orpheum.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

Mrs. Arthur English was hostess a,
the first Of series OF bridge luncheons
on Friday, at her home, on North Thirty.
eighth street. Those present were.
Mesdames- Mesdanes-
+. J. Fttzgeralo' J. II. Conrad
Frank Boyd. r r Pearce.
J. d. Foster. e. d. Van Court
George Kelly. H c, Bronze.
w. J. Bradbury, N l. Gukert
N. b. Updlke, Arthur English.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-23
ODDS AND ENDS
At The PORT

lorga ,r,,,d g,,borod ia ,yi,,a,s
,,o d"ner,,,,,a w ~, ,,,oar,,I,i,, Tnraa
for San Eranci.co Inc, oyoning " "
Nvi,t, ,,s,a,,,,i -, ,,,,,i -. A..
Amar,noS nohnan"r MIL soiioI ,rnn,
San ErancienN todo" Tor IINmoinr ~
Tba paoiGo Mil iinar Mia iao,,,,,,
IIornIri, an Ali tn,i, 4, ranor,aI -
bo,,a orri,,ad -, vot,oLa,,,,, Io,t Co..
day
Ero, oil for tIoror,l, hos to,, Co,
r,omcison IN ma h,,"rIoa ,' ,hin raiin
or CIyds Tbo ,oss"I .,oiiad s,po, ,i'"
Coo,,, rns,orJo, ''''' Wv
t-.daY ,a,,,o,,, T., ,,,,a,,o1 J., A.,
Anorioor a,I,aa,,,. ,,a,,'a, ,,, ,'n
.ailod rrou,i H,nhrLon" an A,., I'' t,n
Jastinod r"r Dor, Towrsomd N''" ''''
Snantsh and p,r,,'e,,,as, ~, a., ,,,,,,,
hor or .oynnt, or ~ ,raro imoi,,Jnd
In Co,stI,,.,n,L nossonrors ,aLan hu
,ho paciro Nail g,aan,"r -
A mail for I,mom ond Chino mont,
cIosoJ NJ tha mosIng,ca ot a,nImab
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-23
CAISSON AN
UNWIELDY CRAFT

The big caissOu, one of the floating
gates to the Pearl Harbor drydock,
which is now on the way down to the
islands from San Francisco I'm tow of
the powerful seagolng tug Hercules, is
at present affOrding a theme for much
speculation among local waterfrOnters
as to her time of arrival
The Caisson Is pronounced by on
GERS in the Nippon Mari to he very
uuwieldy craft, as II has been prepaI.
ed for the long voyage across the Pa
ciic
The caissOn was drydOcked at the
time Of the NippOn's departure from
the Coast for the purpose Of ascertain
ing whether 1t had become strained OF
damaged.
Launching caisson is a task that
presents greater difficulties than slid
ing the hull of a battleship from It's
cradle to the water. and the prepare
lions for getting the Pearl HarbOI
gate into the water We're made with
infinite care. On account Of its shape
and height, a CaissOn requires a mOsD
unwicldy cradle. and on account Of It's
great weight 1t was not doomed safe
to launch it in less than 40 feet of wa
ter.
Although only a gate and without d
name the Caisson was launched with
full nautical hOnOrs and had sponsor
in the person of Mrs. Frederick
Thompson wife of Civil Engineer
Thompson, Z. S. NJ, who supcrintend
ed its construction.
The upper deck of the gate is l2C
feet AZ inches in length. Its width
at the upper main deck Ia H. feet
inches. Its greatest width is 90 feet
Its height to the top of frames Is A.
feet 6 inches.
The caissOn Is raised and lowered
by means Of water ballast, which IL
regulated by means of electrically Op
Grated pumps and gate valves. II L.
ballasted with concrete so as to insure
an upright position, and without any
water ballast has draft Of - feet
G inches. The keel on the bottom and
sides Is covered with oak and rub
Der gasket IL fitted To the oak on each
side of the keel to make watertight
joint when in place against the sill uI
the deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per =. :. Nippon Muru from San
Francisco. For Yokohama. Miss II.
q English. Mrs H. G. English and
infant, r. Fugai, ". GalIah"r, Miss r.
Lcdig. Rev j. y Miller, Nrs. :. x
Miller, L. NJ. MomchIefr, w. |. Smith,
p. IT, WOotton, Y. Yoshikawa. For
Kobe: Miss {. Burch, J. p. DOughtOn
Misc * Downs, Mrs ID. l. Grover an |
mfart, Miss T.. Young. For Shanghai
II. = Burke. T.. -. Drake, Mrs. VI.
laimOvitCh, A. X. fleming, Mrs. \
*. Henning, Master A. Henning, Mas
ter j. fleming, T. r. Hobart, H. l.
MOrriss, Mrs. f.. r. Morriss, Il. IT,
.'atterson. D. l.. Smith For Hone.
kong: Mrs f.. Allen, Miss =. + Alien,
Mrs. +. Boydstun. H. Bracket. Mrs. f.
Brown and infant, J. H. Bush, Miss
g. cole, Mrs. Chew Shee and infant,
Chun Gum Nun, Miss NJ Delaney, *.
Engelskjon, Mrs G. A. Filteau, J. L.
Gibney, n. Hayward, J. Hoffman, II
Julian, r. II. KrOgmann, II. Iahmann
Lam Han Lock, Mrs. Lum Han Lock
and infant, Master Lam Fung Me,
Master Lam Hong Shew, Master Lam
Hong Sing, Lee Yoke Suey, Mrs. Lee
Yoke Suey and infant Miss Lee Won
Sue, Miss Lee Yeat Sim, Miss Lee
King Sue, Master Lee Lun Jung, Il j
Lewis, j. T.. Llndstrum, J. p. Max
well, Mrs J. p Maxwell, G. O. Nc
CutCheOn, A. s. RhOades, Mrs. A T.
Rhoades, Master G. Rhoades, Mrs H.
Rosenberg, Miss II. Rosenberg. Master
a. Rosenberg, II. II. Sebree, T. n
Sturtevant, ]. II. Taylor, Mrs d. W
Terry, Wong Jan, Mrs Wong Jan, Mrs
J. T. aYtes, Miss \. aYtes, J. Y Bill
lones. From Honolulu: NJ, German,
second class, 2G AslatIc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-23
HAWAII To GET
MORE TROOPS

Military units in Hawaii are to be
strengthened. more men being added
to every troop Of cavalry and company
Of infantry to increase the number Of
sabres and rifles without adding to the
regimental organization. While the
increase is much smaller than in the
Philippines, still! the new scheme win
add considerably to the lighting
strength of the army of Oahu, when
the troops ON the island are taken AS
a whole.
The order for Army reorganization
arrived from Washington by todays
mail According to its provisions
troops of cavalry in continental Unit.
ed States viii number Gi men. in Ha.
wall and the Canal Zone 20, and in the
Philippines 100 Taken in the same
order, companies of infantry will con
siSt of 81, - and $50 men. There is
no change IN the status Of the field ar.
tillery. the regiment continuing AT six
batteries. of 1873 men for light aad
mountain artillery, and at six batter.
les of $50 men for horse artillery. Tn"
organization Of the Coast Artillery
Corps remains AT 40 companies of lOi
men each, and the Engineer hattaliOns
AT four companies Of l59 men each.
with the prospective garrison of Ga
hu including six regiments OF infantry
and one of cavalry, the increase Of
unit strength here just ordered will
give Hawaii 5Oi more infantrymcn
and 60 more Cuvalrymen than under
the old system. The total Is more
than half regiment, and Is IL consid.
cradle increase Of troops.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-23

The commission which win convey
to Washington the bronze bust of | Il
Franc" for presentation by France I"
the United States will he composed Of
distinguished Frenchmen.
The board Of directors of the
knights of Columbus announce that
$%Sj. 900 of $500, 900 endowment fund
for the catholic university at Wash
ingtOn already Is in hand
Andrew carnegie filed suit recently
in the supreme Court to recover 81
100000 and interest loaned to the Car
nogia Trust Company on December 2S,
1903
Private Eyncsirb"n Of the German
army shot and killed Captain Reetsch,
commanding officer of his regiment. at
Berlin, aud then committed suicide.