davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
Social and
Personal

| The Virginia resorts are really more
popular than tho most charming places
elsewhere TO Virginians. Mrs Joseph
w. wizard and her two daughters are
int the Hot Springs, and quite the
usual number OF Richmondcrs Will be
,at the White Sulphur for several
months. Among those who have taken
cottages there are John p. Branch.
Miss EGie Branch, Mrs. Barton
Grundy. Thomas -. Scott and family,
Dir. and Mrs. John D. Potts. Mr. and
Mrs Garrett Wall. and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas RUTHERFORD
liitchings-RoynI.
DIR. and Mrs. Bailey Peyton Key
have issued announcements of the
marriage of their daughter Mrs.
Gertrude Key Royal 10 Gilman
Haskell Hitchings. The wedding took
place In ST Louis. s;-g. Hi;chings
WI be most delightfully."- remembered
mere as Miss Catherine Carter when
lIners ago. She was greatly enter
tanned during her stay here
Mr. and Mrs. Hitchings will he al
nome after August /. at l2o West
lFoty-seventh street. New York City.
Of Interest Here.
the latest addition to the National
Society, Daughters OF the American
l1't'Oiut1oh il the Harriet Selden
hieth Chapter" which WAS formally
'orsanizcd on June IS. in Washington.
at The Farragut." IN the apart
,men,. Of the organizing regent. Mrs.
M. NJ. Berry
Tho following members wcro pre-
sent:
Mrs. Margaret Monteiro Berry. Mics
rAnne Randolph Icth, Mrs. sylvia
Coutee Meredith. Mrs. Nancy sc!den
1iabliston. Mrs. Margaret McCaull
YARN 'chacl. Miss Annie Payne Pill
low, Miss Sally Cary Peachy. Mrs
Frances Ambrose Hin Horne. Mrs
Estelle SHERWOOD HYDE. Miss Lila v
collins. Miss Elizabeth Rodman
Se!den Mrs. Elizabeth Knox Harrison.
Nrs Louise Frazier Walter.
The officers appointed for the yea.
were.
Regent. Mrs Mursare, ~. Berry
lNice- Regent, Mrs sylvia coutoe Mere
dith; Recording Secretary. Mrs Eliza
beth Knox Harrison: CORRESPONDING
Secretary, Mrs. Frances Ambrose mi
'HoIne; Treasurer. Mrs. Estellc Shcr-
wood Hyde; Registrar Miss :. Cary
Feachy' Historian. Mrs. Louise zicr
Walter
This chapter is named in honor OF
the late Mrs. Henry Heth. widow Of
M Confederate General, the famous
Harry He,h." she was tho founder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
STABBED TOOEAIH
BY HIS BROTHER
Clifton Belts Dies From Wound
Which Is Accidentally
Inflicted.
Especial to The Timeg-pispa,cb !

Raleigh. y. c., June 23-Master Lc-
vene Belts. fifteen years old. Killed
his brother. Clifton Belts. twenty years
old. this afternoon. The killing oc-
Cured in the home of the parents of
the boys. calvin j. Belts. on Boylan
Avenue in the early afternoon. 1t
was first reported that the elder
brother was trying to assist their faith
or In bed when the younger brother
intcrierrcd and stabbed his brother to
the heart. However, the officers now
discredt this report. and are inclined
10 accept the statement of the boy
To the effect that he was sitting on
couch in the hall when his older
brother came up and began scuffling
with him. trying to hold him down on
the couch. and that In some was un-
intentional on his part the knife was
stuck into his brother. The wound
is small stab just over the heart
Death resulted In very few minutes
The police found that there was no
body in the house at the time exccpt
the father, who was upstairs, and the
mother, who was at work in the
Kitchen and dining room
Levene ha- gone to neighbors
house when the officers arrived, and
another brother who had come in went
after him and turned him over to
the officers. He is n bright active la d
in shirtwaist and knee breeches, bare
footed with no suggestion OF vicious
ness in his face. He is a newsboy
The father is printer The boy is
held In the city prison, pending pre-
liminary examination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
Observation-Disclosures SENTENCED.
Tried in Circuit Court of Charles City
County
Especial to The Times-


Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
Malvern Hill. Va, June 23.--The Ctr
cult Court of Charles City county was
in session last week. with Judge d. G..
Tyler presiding. and 1t Is understood
that court Will convene again Monday.
Among the cases before the grand
jury were those OF Willy Sweat and
CHARLES Miles, both negroes, for house
breaking. Sweat was sentenced to ono
year in the State Pcnitentiary, but this
was afterwards changed to one year
at hard labor on me public roads.
Miles was given nine months In the
county jail. but It is understood that
he. too. Will be put to work on tho
public roads
Thursday afternoon Ex-Governor A.
j. Montague and Hon. John Lamb
made addresses before one of tho
largest crowds gathered here in many
years.
Cards have been received announc-
Ing tho approaching marriage of Mss
Mary Amber Wilcox to Ensign Wor-
rail- Reed Carter on July . at ST. IIulke's
Church. Norfolk. Miss Wilcox is the
daughter of Judge II. II. Wilcox. OF
Norfolk, and granddaughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. w. Wilcox, OF Bel Air" In
Charles City county.
Mrs. Alfred carey and son of Rich
mond. have been spending few days
with Miss Agnes Douthat ut 'Upper
Weyanoke"
Miss Frances, Sparrow, of Richmond
Is tho guest OF Miss Sue Carter. at
SHIRLEY on-the- James,"
Master Carleton Saunders, OF Rich
mond, Is tho guest OF his brother, Fos-
ter~Saunders. ut Upper Shirley"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
Board OF Directors Elected.

Elizabeth City. \. c., June 23.--The
stockholders of tho Elizabeth City OIL
Mill and Fertilizer Company held q
meeting last night for tho purpose of
electing n board of directors for tho
company. Tho following board was
elected: w. C. Davis. Enelchard. n. G. (:
ID. Il. Williams. soutn Mills; I. r.
Hinton. Newlands: a. Sawyer Beloross.
T. u. Perry. Durants Neck: ]. Q. a.
Wood. i. L. Aydlett. w. ]. Woodlcy.
DR.. ]. Fl. White. t. r. Foreman and
{. E. Kramer. Elizabeth City. n. C.
This committees appointed at pro-
V!ous meeting TO make recommended
tons as to tho charter. tho site and
the machinery for the new plant made
their reports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
BRAKEMAN RUN OVER ny TRAIN
AND INJURIES CAUSE DEATH
Especial to The rimes-Dlspatch.

Keller. Va, June 23.-J. N. Adams.
twenty-five years old. a brakeman of
the New York. Philadelphia and Nor
foik Railway, was run over whila
WORKING under freight car near KEEL
Ter Station last night and so hadIv
injured that he died while being con-
Veyed on special train to the P'lls-s
pury Hospital for treatment. 1t is
said Adams went beneath tho chr to
make repairs to a rigging. which fell
upon him. and he was unable to ex-
tricate himself before tho train made
start. One leg and one arm were
severed. He was married, and resided
Mt Delmar. Del.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
FAIRFAX HOUSE
Is STRUCK by LIGHTNING
Especial to Tho Timcs.Disnatch !

lcpeSihi u lliI1eS- Dispatch
Leesburg. Va, Juno 23.-one Of the
historic houses of Fairfax county n
former home of Lord Fairfax, was in
jured during an unusually severe cleo
trical storm on Sunday night. The
house is now owned by Captain Frank
lin Sherman. a large oak standing
near the house was blown over onto
1t. demolishing two bedrooms
The Leesburg Hospital opened on
Monday, June II, the first operation
being performed by DR.. william p.
Carr. of Washington.
The Loudoun County Circuit Court
reconvened in LeesburE on Tuesday,
june is. Judge Edward S. Turner pre-
siding. Among other items. tho case
of the Commonwealth against George
Singer for murderousiy assault'ng
Mag Smith. colored. came up. Singer
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
twelve. months in tho penltentlary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
Snils for Glasgow.
Especial 10 The Times-pispato

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Norfolk. Va. June 23.-The Britisb
steamer "|yvisbrook. which spent three
days on Pebble Shoals, near False
Cape, and which was only floated
Yesterday. sailed to-day for Glasgow
The ship came to Norfolk to have her
bottom examined by divers. but thew
found no damage. The WyvisbroolS
vas loaded with lumber, but part of
her cargo was jettisoned before oh.
could be floatcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24

Dast Franklin Street. All members
are asked to be present. as this is the
last meeting before adjournment for
the summer. Any tickets not sent In
from the Sheltering Arms moonlight
excursion VIII be taken at this meeting.
as full report is wanted
In md Out Of Town.
Miss Peasants left on Saturday for
Prince Edward, to attend the wedding
Of her cousin. Miss Stokes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
sunday Game MT nnIt,more.

IoVUCIHI 20 T ITO IIIIn8- DISpntch.
baltimore, Md. Juno 23.--The Balti-
more international League Club to-
day defeated tho Boston Americans by
a score Of II to 8. Ten hits in the
fifth and sixth innings netted the
locals eleven runs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
Special Provision for Exercise of
Regal Authority by Act of
Parliament.
ny la MAnoUIsE DE rOyrEyoy

Wynn the Prince of Walcs's at
w tainment OF his majority. the
measure enacted by parlia-
ment In June, 1910. providing that in
the event of the Kings dcccase and
the succession OF the heir while under
the age of eighteen. Queen Mary
should become Regent during HIS
minority, loses most of its impor-
,ancc. II will remain in force. how
ever. with reference 10 her younger
children should the Prince of Wales
predeceasc his father.
Tho need of an act of Parliament
of this kind is duo to the fact that
str city speaking the sovereign; as
sovereign cannot In the eyes OF English
law. be regardce as "A minor. no matter
how tender his years. 1t is on this ac-
count that whenever the heir appar-
cnt is under age. special legal pro-
vision has been made Jointly by
crown and Parliament for the exer-
else of the regal authority during his
youth.
More than ninety years have
elapsed since any regency has cx-
listed in England. the last having been
that rendered necessary by the in
sanity OF George Ill. when his cl-
dcst son. the Prince of Wales. after
wards George ~. was empowered
by Parliament to administer tho
duties Of sovereignty In his stead.
the legislature. however, subjcctinE
his authority to all sorts of limita-
lions and restrictions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24

Mrs. ]. C. Shater and children. of
Atlanta. Ga. are visiting Mrs. George
C. Jennings. 1882 Park Avenue. for sew
eral weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24

Miss Eugen.a Ballou. left Saturday to
visit friends in Blueneld. w. Va. and
later Will go to Waynesboro to spend
the summer.
J. T. Houston Is the guest OF r. d.
Smith. IN Abingdon, Va
a garden fete Will be held on the
lawn at the Church OF the Holy Com
forter Wednesday from to 10 =. NJ
under the auspices of the Sanctuary
Guild.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24

Miss Rosalie Kaln. Of Park Avenue
left yesterday morning for a visit t
friends at Ocean View.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24

w. Nelson Mercer Is ut Nrassanetta
Springs for the summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24

Miss Marion Ryland and Mr.. and Mrs
a. q. Guigon are the guests Of Mrs.
Hamilton Smith. at her country home
"Glenmore," in Culpeper county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24

Miss Elizabeth IIotchkiss is visiting
Miss Helen stevens at her country
home. Virginia Manor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24

Mrs. ". #. Ridd!ck, who has beer
visiting relatives at Buckroe Beach
has returned to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24

Mrs. J. J. BslIou. Jr.. and daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24

IN anu Out OF Town.
Miss Peasants left on Saturday for
Prince Edward. to attend the wedding
of her cousin. Miss Stokes
Miss Rosalie Ka.n. Of Park Avenue.
left yesterday morning for visit to
friends at Ocean View.
Mrs. ]. C. Shafer and children. of
Atlanta. Ga. are visiting Mrs. George
c. Jennings. 1882 Park Avenue. for sew
eral weeks.
w Nelson Mercer Is ut Nrassanetta
Springs for the summer.
Miss Marion Ryland and Mr.. and Mrs
a. q. Guigon are the guests Of Mrs
Hamilton Smith. at her country home
"Glenmore," in Cuipeper county
II. Quarles Blanks. OF this city. who
has recently returned from visit in
the North. Is sick at the Memorial
Hospital
James David HIT is spending some
time visiting IN Kentucky. Tennessee
and West Virginia.
Hermann Hactiss is visiting rcla-
tives in Spotsylvania.
Jacob Edge. Of East Dowineton. Pa.
was in town last week for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Kennedy, of
Lunenburg county. are spending a few
days In Richmond.
Miss A!lcen Stokes is spending the
summer months travelling in the West.
Mrs fillmore Pate IF Barton Heights.
and Mrs. c. y Johnson. of Church Hill.
have returned from visit to Mrs
w. F. Cousins, In Client.
Mrs. L. NJ. Murrle. of Danvllie. and
her daughter Mrs. W. G. Bates. Jr.. OF
Essex. are the guests OF Mrs John H.
Redd, Roberts Street, Barton Heights.
DR. and Mrs. Shaver. Mr. and Mrs.
Painter. Of s,rasburs. are in town for
a few days.
Miss Mar r. Roth and Miss Mary
Plasemann are spending some time
travelling in the North. They Will visit
the Benedictine Convent before return
ing to the city.
Mrs. VI r Rldd!ck who has been
visiting relatives at Buckroe Beach.
has returned to the city.
Miss Elizabeth Hotchkiss is visiting
Miss Helen stevens at her country
home. Virginia Manor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24

IT. Quarles Blanks. OF this city. VIII
has recently returned from visit i
the North. Is sick at the Memoir;
Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24

Miss Mar r. Roth and Miss Mary
Pia gemann are ending some time
travelling in the North. They Will visit
the Benedictine Convent before return
ing to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24

The news from Munich that Duke
Siegfrled of Bavaria has become $50
violently insane as to render neces-
sary his transfer from tho Castle OF
Riederstein. where he has been con-
fined for some years past. to the
private sanitarium OF New Friedcn-
sheim. near the capital. serves TO re-
call tho fact that no was at one
time engaged to Archduchess Maria
Annunciata OF Austria. She is
half-sister OF the heir apparent.
Francis Ferdinand and by order of the
Emperor. has filled the place and dutios
OF the murdered Empress when
Archduchess Marie-Josepha, mother
OF the second heir to the crown was
away. Her breaking off OF the on
gasemcnt on the very eve of the we'd
ding. is believed to have contributed
In no small dcGre to the failure of
his reason. Maria Annunciata was so
distressed. first at having TO terminate
the engagement, and then by the
tragic SEQUEL. that for time sho
seemed determined to take tho veil.
The Emperor, however. would not
permit her to become a nun. pointing
out to her that 1t would be contrary
TO the interests OF the dynasty. and
that she could accomplish Just as
much good. and even more. as Abbess
OF the Convent of Noble Ladies' of the
Hradschin-a convent where the vows
are merely of temporary character.
and do not impose withdrawal from
the world, or from social life.
II the Archiuchess broke her en-
& cement in n very precipitate man
| ner, 1T was because the pronigac ies
and designations of his previous life
were suddenly revealed to her by Of
| hcious relations. and being deeply
religious she felt that. although sim
cercly in love with him, 1t would I'M
de- the circumstances be wrong to
become his WIFE, The duke, who is n
son of Maximillian, Duke In Bavaria. n
nephew therefore OF King Ferdinand nd.
of Bulgaria. belong to the ducal and
nonreisning branch of the ancient
House OF Wittelsbach. He was form
crly one OF the best known patrons
of tn German turf. and Its foremo s
gentloman-r rider
He was sent by the prince regent on
trip around the world, in order to
curb his eNtravagences. and to break
off Objectionable feminine entangle-
ments. After returning home by way
of America, he went TO stay with
Archduke Francis Ferdinand at the
latters country seat In Bohemia
While there he met his hosts unmar-
ried half-sister \ mutual love af-
fair resulted. and after obtaining the
sanction of the Regent of Bavaria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
Cnrrington-koMcll.

y wedding OF much interest here TO
take place this week In Wayn esboro. Ga.
is that of Mrs. Fannie Howell and Ran
dolph Coles Darlington. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W, r. Darlington. Mr.. Darlington
is now in Macon. Ca. but his former
home was IN this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24

of the Southern Relief Association OF
washington and an ardent Daughter
OF the American Revolution. Her
daughter. Miss Mamie Randolph IIeth
is the president of the Southern Re-
lief Association, and "a member OF the
chapter named in her mothers mem
ory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24

James David HIT is spending some
time visiting IN Kentucky. Tennessee
and West Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
Miss wiIIiams to We'd.

Richard ~ Williams announces ths
engagement and approaching marriage
of his daughter. Miss Grace Carlisle
Williams. to Frank H. Chappell Tho
wedding will take place on July 10.
Meeting of Kings Daughters
st. Johns Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters will meet this afternoon ait $3.50
o'clock with Mrs. Wtlltam EarrelL 2705
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-10
A. BIS WIN AGAIN

That the in basketball the shadow of doubt last night uuquestiona the largest crowd assembled enthusiasm the third of the series between the A. Bs and the N Cs Flat creek ws represented loads arriving before pared show the darod dudes baseball of which between Flat A. Bs Idarod E pre- csded the big basketball From Idarod preliminary unworthy discussion The visitors think they playing and the Taylor browsing the end very short tether Jude by the enthusiastic cheering of the could only Starr Ballard perform the darod would lose indicator
 The basketball resulted 3i 23 in of the A. Bs making three straight with close tie claimed Tbs repete with brilliant plays Lmen's field work for the N Cs and Donneys and Paris basket work for 5s frequently brought the house Under the tender wachu guard of Wilson Fowler much hand capped The work of like Button does bring him much into the imegh but those who know the cated fully h, fielding of the ball Donaey and Paris Bruhn made his initial bow last night and is the general ion that he make good It is that the captain settle and practice him
 The constant injection of material does nske for work in which the N. C. Every player did his part with all the zeal and fsrvor and lack champions.
 After the third game of the series it pleasure record that tho of basketball has gained universal popularity As
 topic of there is fertile and object for enthusiasm there deserving After the informal dance was hold which was well attended.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-10
TED WOULD ACCEP'r THIRD TERM

elected President by the largest popular majority that any candidate received, and who is the inspiration of extraordinarily shrewd and adroit campaign against the President. Moreover, Roosevelt has Wall street back of him in his opposition to Ta he has the insurgents back of him, and he is of sympathetic consideration from the Republican reactonaries who are trying to the United States senate. Every body admits that the Republican party is shot to pieces Most welnformed Fep abicans believe that Taft would be overwhelmingly defeated and that victory would be difficult with any candidate Roosevelt is desperate chance, and Republican politicians who do not like him would accept him in last effort to their political bacon."
 Washington, Feb. 9-Taft headquarters will be opened here immediately. Representative W. B. Me Kiney, of Illinois, will be in charge.
 Chicago, Feb. 9-The Cook County Republican Convention has endorsed Taft.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-10
SOCIAL FOR
 NEXT WEEK

The Valentines Day entertain uent 10 be given by the ladies of tditarod next Wednesday evening promises to be one of the chief so- cial events of tue winter. It is for the benefit of the Free Reading Room, an institution that has been ot wide benefit 10 this whole region.
 The ladies will provide bounti- full supper, and th ere will be a good musical program, followed by a dance.
 Free stages will briug the ladies from Flat and large attendance is expected. Tickets s, including upper. Ladies free.
 The following constitute the floor committee: Robt. Simpson A. E. Maltby, A. Nerland, F. E Cleveland, A. E. Light, E. c. Lindberg, E. M. Stanton.
 Cut Glass, iewelry. W. TayTor, Fiat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-10

New York, Feb 9-Col. Roosevets long silence broken Thursday, when he threw bombshell into the ranks of the regulars by admitting that he is pre- pared to for the Presidency if drafted By this act he severed the last strand which pound him to Pres dent Taft whom he placed in the white house.
 Politicians here believe that LaFollete's campaign will not serve his interests at al but simply ad vance the ambitions of Roosevelt
 Republican National Committeeman Ward says that he will support Roosevelt for the Presidency He has had conference with the colonel bat refuses to discuss what transpired between them.
 Clifford Pinchot IS lining himself up with the Pro gressves, and says that nothing stop LaFolletes election, who, says Pincho will sweep in with big majority.
 Washington, Feb 9.-President Taft is keeping quiet and not trying force himself before the people He is letting his campaign managers do the work for
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-10
GEN, ], 3, WEAVER
 ENDS LONG CAREER

Des Moines, Ia, Feb General James B. Weaver died at bis Coax home yesterday.
 James Baird Weaver, American political leader born Dayton Ohio June 1s33, and therefore ill his 79h year He graduated from the law school of Ohio University in 1854 and commenced praccng law in Iowa immediately thereafter. Upon the outbreak of the civil he entered the Union army; promoted colonel in 1862, and brevet brigadcr general in 1865
 III I866-7o General Weaver district attorney for the Second judicial district o Iowa; in s6773 of internal revenue for the First district
 For time General Weaver editor of tue Iowa Tribune published Des Mones H. took active part in the formation of the Greenback party and elected to congress its ticket ill 1879 serving In 1880 he Geenback candidate for the presidency, ceivng 300, popular Later be affiliated with the Peoples party and delegate the national convention 1892 and again nominated for the pre dency, receiving this occasion ooooo popular votes Since 1895 he resided at Colfax. Iowa.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-10
DOG RACE FEBY. 22

At meeting of the Iditarod Kennel Club held in the Budweiser parlor last Saturday night it decided to hold dog Thursday, February The board Of busy tue for the and details will be perfected and brought before tonghts ing Full particulars will be published in Saturday, Pioneer.
 This will be in addition and will in wise n- terfere with the big
 The date of the big race has again been changed. It will be remembered that it the original intention of the Kennel Club to hold this St. Parcks Day. but in order encourage possible entries from Nome the date changed to March f. Since then it has become apparent that the date is unsuitable and the original fixture for March I7 has again been adopted
 The smaller event which will be pulled off on the 22nd instant will to arouse interest in the big
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-10
DESPATCH TROOPS TO HAWAII

Washington. Feb g. The War department has pleed plans for the equipment of entire division ol troops for service in the Hawaiian islands The troops will be rushed the the islands and permanent base estab shed there.
 The decision of tue War department to send so many troops Hawaii is the direct result of by Major General W Carter before the committee mili- soldiers i'll Hawaii ready the islands from the United States
 The total number of United States troops be the esen time is nearly 5000