davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

much excitement among the Hawaiian.
end other bystanders who lined the
wharf, After the quarantine had been
removed, the civilians were allowed
to go aboard. DR.. Case, who went
aboard on the lookout for animals
aboard the vessel explained to one of
the officers that the racoon would
have to do four months time at the
quarantine station. The officer put up
q good, strong talk in favor of the ami
nal, saying that the racoon had spe-.
eial permission to land in Honolulu,
but Doctor Case couldn't see through
the answer, and the raeoon was hand
cuffed and led away.
There was little to be said on board,
this morning concerning incidents of
the trip, as fair weather was encoun.
tered during the nine days OF the yoy-'
age. despite small storm which fol-,
lowed the boat on the third day out.
Nearly every person, On the big boat
seemed to be pleased with the pros
pect OF coming to Hawaii both off
GERS and men. 1f5.o
IN VIII be great change" said one
of the cavalry officers, after spend
ing the last two years In Arizona
{ It's ruinored that among the Fourth
cavalry there are several crack base
ball teams. which are anxious TO show
their skill against some of the local
aggregations. II this be true, it is
likely that they will have no trouble
In getting games in Honolulu. s
Perhaps one CT the happiest officers.
aboard the transport this morning was
Clarence Lyman, first lieutenant OF the
Fourth cavalry. Lieutenant Lyman
was the first OF the Lyman family, or
Hilo, to DO sent to West Point, his
brother Charlie being there now. He
was graduated from West Point with
honpfs, and was assigned to the cav.
airy. This Is his first visit to the land
OF his birth In seven years, ana he said
this morning that the city did not look
the same to him. q guess have for
gotten pretty nearly everybody ! ever
kneK tn Honotilu, he said, "bat it will!
be easy to bee qahe acquainted again
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
RETIREMENTS IN NAVY
TO NUMBER 10 NEXT YEAR

In the navy there will be fifteen re-
tirements for age in 1918, against
eleven retirements in 1912.
The navy retirements are: January
IL, Medical Director James c., Byrnes;
January %, Medical Director Daniel
N. Bertolette; February Is, Rear Ad-
miral Joseph B. Murdoch; March 7.
Rear Admiral Albert B. Willis;
March &c, Rear Admiral Albert Mertz;
March 9, Pharmacist John D. Milligan !;
June Is, Rear Admiral Hugo Oster-
haus; June" %, Prof. Henry NJ. Paul;
June %, Read Admiral George B. Ran
som; June 20, Capt. Frank H. Bailey;
August 8, Civil Engineer Frank o.
Maxson; September 90, Medical Di-
rector Phillips A. Lowering; October
10, Read Admiral Aaron Ward, Oc-
tober 90, Medical Director Lucien G.
Heneberger. and November 20. Medi-
cal Director Charles T. Hibbett
There will be no retirements for
age in the Marine Corps during 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

other officer with the company being
Second Lieutenant e. j. O'Hara.
The 6Sth and 18th companies get the
raw edge Of the deal. They are to
take station at Fort Kannehameha. and
when they arrive there will no doubt
be surprised at the outlook. There is
nothing at Kanehameha except the IL.
inch battery, and the emplacements
for the mortar battery. No buildings;
no bathing facilities; no accommoda-
tions of any sort.
OF course these conditions will be
gradually bettered, and no doubt a
fairly comfortable camp win be made,
but the fact remains that the two
companies are marooned on sand
spit, couple of miles from the rail-
road station of Puuloa, and with a
twenty-minute trip between that sta
ton and the city j. ... ....-....,
The 6Sth is commanded by Captain
Taylor, his subalterns being First
Lieutenant Clark and Second Lieuten-
ant Baxter. Captain Jones, and Lieu
tenants Kelly, and Ellis are with the
18th, z j #Z + :
Colonel George v. McGunnegle, act
ing department commander, received
calls this morning at army headquar-
tiers from. the commanding officers of
the new regiments. Department head
quarters was "a busy place throughout
The morning. - 80 :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
ON THE LOGAN

OFFICERS and their families and
Eeirilian passengers aboard the trans
port logan for Honolulu are as fol-
lows: COL 4. w. v. KennOn and wife,
Mai. v. "a. Caldwell and wife, MAI. r.
L. Butts and wife. Capt u b Hunt AMI
wife, Capt w. IS. Wygant. wife, two
daughters and two sons. Capt G. rIs.
Bates and son, Capt. Marshal Chitds.
Capt w. q. Fleischhaner Capt. q,
Steunenbsrg. Capt w. S. Mapes and
wife, Capt. Martin Nofak. ist Lieut.
C. B. Crugan, wife and son. LIST. Lieut..
C. A. Meaie, 1st Lieut.. W. G. Whit.
ener and VIE, Chaplain C. T. w. Scott
and wife, two sons. one daughter. End
Lieut.. a. i. Sneed, 2lid Lieut. r. C.
Baird and. wife, End Lieut.. NJ. a. PaIen,
2nd Lieut. c. NJ ETeritt, and Lieut..
Henry B. Poet and wife, 2nd Lieut..
L. Batrons, 2nd Lieut. e. L. Tinker:
all Of the 18th Infantry! Capt Glias.
8. Lincoln and wife. 2nd nifty; capt.
H. c. Williams. 1st Inftys; Capt d.
F. Hand, End r A.; Capt Roger o.
Mason, LIST a. -; Capt. r H. John
son and wife; son and daughter, 2Ild
nifty Capt. r. III Hinkle ana wife,
/ G. Al. c.; list lieut.. @. ". Packer, 1st
Unity; LIST Lieut.. r. a. Cook, wife
and infant, End nifty. : 1st Lieut. l.
, K. Guthrie, G. a. O.; let Lieut.. p. D.
lApplin and wife, {. A. Co. LIST Lieut..
F. M. Andrews. Cary. A D. c.; End
Lieut. r. Il whitley, 1st nifty. Pay
Clerk G. Il. Alger, y. 8. Navy; Geo.
B. White, HydHcgraphic Survey, Dept.
Hawaii; Mrs: MARTIN Nogak, wife Of
Captain. 18th Infty.
For Guam on the transport are Sec
ond Lieut., Archibald Young Of the ma
rine corps. n B. Beens, and enlisted
men.
For Manila there are:
1 Maj. II. w. Parker, Phil scouts, Maj.
]. NJ Petty, Phil. scouts, Capt. nj. C.
Kerth, 18th nifty, and son, Capt. C. u
Holden, 18th nifty, Capt. G. c. Burt,
az. Corps, 1Et Lieut. c. H. Halliday and
wife and two daughters, LIST Lieut.. Z.
II, Kiylin, Phil. scouts, LIST Lieut. Mat.
how, Phil. Scouts, and wife, LIST Lieut.,
Jno. Dixon, u. s. NJ. c., 1st Lieut.. M.
s. Lombard, M. H. c., LIST Lieut.. r. G.
@ Loughlin, Phil. scouts, End Lieut.. n.
II. Seymour, Phil. Scouts, 2nd Lieut..
/. ]. Nichol, Phil. Scouts, and wife, End
Lieut. Iyen Jones r. A., and wife, End
Lieut.. Harding Polk, Sth Cavalry, Ind
Lieut.. D. ]. Dawley, 2nd r. A., End
Lieut.. Geo. s. Gay and wife, Miss Alma
Order, Ensign A. Y. LamphieT, q. 3.
Navy, Ensign Robt. p. Molten, Jr., u.
S. Navy, Ensign B. F. Kingman, U. S.
Navy, j. .Leckie, Chi. Boats'n U. s.
Navy and two sons, s. p. Meade, Chf.
Carpntr. U. s. Navy, G. NJ. Stephens,
Ship Craftsman. y. s. N, F. G. Beebee,
Clerk, NJ. Corps,A. e. HUN Hrqrs.
Clerk, D. w. Hickey, Hdqrs. Clerk J.
A. Hasa, Chi. Clerk, Engr, Dept. WsP.
Kelly, Vein @. NJ. Corps, John Thor
man, End Officer, A. T. s., Mrs. Jno. -.
Jenner, mether-in-law, Lit. Lahm, 18th
Cayy., Mrs. +. F.. Rhodes, wife, empL
Navy Dept. and daughter, Capt. E.
Lindsey, 4th Cayy., wife and two
daughters, Mrs. H. w. Parker, wife Of
Major Parker.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
ON THE SHERMAN

The passenger list of the transport
Sherman is as follows:
Major Todd, C. A. c., wife and two
children, Major E. A. Lewis, 9Th Inf,
Major E. v. Bookmiller, 9Th Inf, and
wife; Capt. E. A. Sirmyer, 9Th Cav,
wife and two children; Capt. F. 4.
Brown, 9Th Inf, wife and two children,
Capt. w. w. McCammon, Jr., and wife.
Mrs. Chase, mother of Chaplain Chase,
E. F.. Brophy, Chaplain It'll Cav. T. c!
Fain. 1st Lieut.. P. s., and wife, d. H.
Scott, 1st Lieut.. Sd Inf, wife and
child; /. P. Swift, Lieut.. End Cav,
wife and child; ]. F. Miller, 1st Lieut..
P. s.; H. J. Castles, End Lieut.. P. s.,
wife and two children; G. w. Hail.
Lieut.. P. S.; Katherine Cassin, Army
Nurse Corps; Elsie Neff, Army Nurse
Corps; Mary E. Hunt. Army Nurse
Corps; NJ. A. Bowers. Clerk, O. N. c.,
wife and child; Madison Pearson
Hdqtrs. Clerk; E. P. Thompson, Clerk
Engrs. Dept; Alexander Nicols, Chief
Engr., L. S. A. T. Warren; D. A.
Evarts, Clerk, Q. NJ. c.; w. C. Spen
der, Surveyor, Q. NJ. c.; 4. L. Guess
former Clerk, Q. NJ c.; Mrs. E. S
Irving, wife clerk, @. NJ c., and Unfit ;
Mrs. o. K. Tolley, wife 1t 18th Inf
H. e. Bateman. wife End. Lieut.. Bird
F. A.; Mrs. H. R. King. wife Capt. P
s; Mrs. r. c. Sharpe, wife list Lieut.
9Th Inf; Mrs. NJ. E. Taylor, former
Army Nurse Corps, and son; Miss Pru
dence Wyman, niece Capt. Coontz, U
S. n; Walter Hamilton, former clerk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14


morrow morning. 1t was stated this
morning that one or more divers might
be sent down to make a minute ex-
animation of the transports bottom.
IL this is done, the. sailing may be
deferred pending report to be turned
over to the headquarters of the quar-
termaster's department
The Logan brought IS cabin, ~
second class and 661 troop passengers
for Honolulu Travelling through to
the Philippines in addition is a fair
number of cabin passengers, IA enlist
ed casuals of the U. S. navy, so U. s.
marines, II enlisted men for the navy
and five servants.
There were many amusing incidents
associated with the arrival of the col
ored troopers.
spectators, to greet the hundreds OF
passengers, many of whom will make
this island their home for the next
two years.
The Logan was given a small con-
signment of mail, though the Matson
Navigation steamer Lurline is said to
have left the Coast a day in advance
of the troopsnip.
The Logan led the van on the
voyage down from The Coast. The
transports kept within two or three
miles of each other throughout the
Line days at sea.
Weather conditions were extreme
ly favorable and the crowd Jared we'll
on the entire trip
Six hundred tons coal is to be
supplied the Logan before that vessel
is dispatched for Guam and Manila
But small amount of quartermaster
supplies will be landed here, the Sheri-
dan bringing down the bulk of freight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
SKATER Figures
IN Q. NJ CORPS
puzzle
EH .HMM, =
S4AAAA

Fort Shafter is one of the army
posts over which the war department
is puzzling in regard to quarter
masters.
A provision in the last army APP
preparation act is creating quite a
-perpIexing situation with reference
to quartermasters for the smaller
army posts. AS it will be impossible
to secure officers of the Quarter
masters Corps for many of the bat
talon posts, it will be necessary to
call upon the line for acting quarter
masters. But there is provision in
the army bill which, in the opinion Of
some of the authorities who have
examined it, .disqualifies line officers
from acting as quartermasters, for
they cannot be required to give re-
ceipts for money and property not
belonging to their organizations as
they are not authorized to handle
other property. Among the posts for
which the chief of the Quartermaster
Corps will be unable to furnish Off
GERS of his corps are Fort Apache,
Boise Barracks, Fort Brady, Fort
George Wright, Fort Lincoln, Fort
Logan, H. Root, Fort Mcintosh, Fort
Missoula, Fort Niagara, Fort Ontario,
Fort Porter, in the United States;
Fort San Juan, Henry Barracks, Porto
Rico; Fort Davis, Fort Liscum, Fort
Gibbon, Fort st. Michael, Alaska;
Fort Shafter, H. T., and ten or twelve
in the Philippines. The difficulty was
anticipated by the war department
when the legislation consolidating the
supply departments was under con-
sideratiOn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
$500 SOLDIERS ARRIVE

Il am sure that the men OF the
Twenty eth. and the people OF Hawaii
win get along together said Chap
lain Scott Of that regiment II have
been With the two battalions at Spo-
kane, and | can answer for II that the
people OF this city were sorry to see
the reeirnent leave n sy gave 8 han
EQuet and held a public meeting on our
departure. and some OF the most
prominent men IN the city wished us
good luck On that occasion. The
regiment is one Of the best behaved
In the service, and / can personally
answer for the Norals Of the men,
Men Of the Twenty-fifth had hoped
for, ana been given to understand, that
they were slated for service in the
Canal Zone, and they were somewhat
disappointed when Hawaii was sprung
on them On second thought, how.
ever, many Of them have come to be-
lieve that they have gotten the best
of the deal after ali.
MOVING The Cavalry.
The ehtraining and moving OF the
Fouffh Cavalry to Schofield Barracks,
and the bringing OF the Fifth Cavalry
from Leilehua to the transport, is
quite an undertaking in itself. and one
that the military and railroad chiefs
have been puzzling over for some tlme
past.
The special train that taxes the re-
|cruit detachment, destined for quaran-
tine, out to Schofeld this afternoon,
will bring the first squadron. troops
K and NJ, the band and machine gun
platoon of the Fifth back to town to-
morrow morning. They viii board the
transport, and the remainder of the
Fourth Cavalry will board the train,
returning to SchofleId as soon as pos
sible, where the other two squadronE
of the Fifth viii entrain and return to
the city Thursday morning,
The first battalion of the Second In
fantry left Schofield for Shafter this,
morning. by train, instead of by road.
This brings the entire Second to Fort
Shafter, and leaves the cantonnlent
clear for the occupancy of the Twen-
ty-fifth. One battalion of the latter
regiment. probably that commanded
by the junior field officer, Major
Butts, will go into camp at Schofield,
but as there is plenty Of tentage, this
will be no great hardship.
The entire First Infantry has been
under canvas since its arrival here
nearly year ago, with no immediate
prospect of getting into permanent
barracks and quarters, so the new
regiment is getting off rather easily
so far as inconvenience are concern
ed.
Artillery Up Against II.
The three new companies of coast
artillery will all be established in
permanent camps by evening. The
10th gets by far the best of it, going
TO Fort De Russy for station. This is
fine camping ground, the location,
adjacent to the beach, being every
thing that could be desired. The Off
GERS will get quarters in houses, while
the men will pitch their tents just in
rear of the 6-inch battery, which is
ready for operation, and will be used
for drill purposes. Captain Morris
Stayton commands the 10th, the only
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
CONTINUED rom page II

NNSO4St0oCQs Otli pd6Gs LII
- - - 80
vice In Hawaii Headquarters, baaa,
and two battalions Of tails regiment
travelled on the Logan; while the
Sheridan carried the other battalion
n addition ~ the entire Fourth Cav.
airy. and the 10th, 6sth and 18th con-.
p1pies u Coast ARTILLERY. This gave
the Sheridan far the largest load. II
spite Of the fact that all the Manila
Passengers, and officers and their
families Of organizations already here
returning from leave, travelled ON the
Logan, the through boat.
Irdnsports IN Early
Both transports locked shortly after
8 o'clock, the Sheridan coming along.
aide Of the Railroad wharf, while the
lQgan tied up to the Oceanic An In.
(eIeEted crowd was on hand to well
come both troop shipe, hut the Sheri.
dan drew the larger proportion, the
wharf being lined from end to shed
while the roofs Of string OF freight
cars standing on the wharf afforded
front row sats for a number OF sol.
dierG and civilians. Many of the men
retnrning from the Orient on the Sher-
man, strolled over to look for old
friends among the new arrivals. and
the Hawaiian Band gave q musical
Welcome to the Sheridan's passengers.
The movements Of the troops, while
somewhat delays on account Of the
Sheridan's unexpected quarantine,
went with the we'll ordered smooth
ness that marks all operations Of the
United States Army. Soon after the
docking Of the Logan is was decided
10 hold the Twenty-Fifth aboard ship
for the night, IN order that an early
morning start might be made on the
hike 10 Schofield Barracks. The trip
will be split into two marches, tie
regiment goingh to Pearl City tomor-
row. and camping there for the night.
doing the last leg OF the Journey to its
new station the following day. rs
The full distance from town TO Lei
lehua Il considered too stiff a march
Tor troops Just OF the ocean. ~
slfficers and men OF the Twenty.
fifth seemed well pleased with the
prospect of tropical service, and broad
smiles went the rounds when 1t was
learned that two battalions Of the
regiment were to move into the com
Portable cantonment just vacated by
the second Infantry at Schofield Bar.
racks. The entire regiment had ex-
pected TO 60 under canvas, after
the first class barracks at Fort
George Wright Spokane, and Fort
Lawton. Seattle, the prospect OF tent
ing Ii indefinitely didn't appeal.
Colonel L. w. v. Kennon spoke a
word Of greeting to Hawaii for both
officers and men.
The Twenty-fifth is coming to
Oahu with all sorts OF pleasant antici-
patton" said Colonel Kennon. a fine
appearing solGier with humorous eye
and closely trimmed white whiskers.
II believe that everyone is looking for
ward to this tropical tour, and hope
that our service here will be in every
way successful Ny regiment is near
" up to its fIll authorized strength.
We were full up a short time ago, but
about thirty-two discharges were not
replaced at the last moment 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
ON THE sHERlDAN

Officers and their wives and faml-
lies who arrived on the Sheridan this
morning include the following: Col
W. d. Beach. 4th Cavalry; Mrs. W. d.
Beach and mother; 1t. Col. J. @ CAL
braith, lth Cavalry; Major L. Harde-
man. 9Th Cayalry: Mrs. Z. Hafdeman
and daughter; Mrs. Cockrill: Major
e. b. Gose, 25th Infantry: Mrs. q.
B. Gose and son; Capt Schefer, 9Th
Cav Capt. ]. 0'Shea, Eth Cav; Mrs. J.
0,Shea and five children and govern
ess; Capt 8. p. Lyon, 18th Infantry;
Mrs. 8. p. Lyon and two children:
Capt. J.. 8. Fair, 9Th Cavalry; Mrs. !.
8. Fair and three children; Capt 8.
Coleman, 4th Cavalry; Capt. Norris
Stayton, 10th Company, g. A. c.; Mrs.
Norris Stayton and son; Capt. G. L.
willard. 25th Infantry; Mrs. c.. L.
Willard and two Sons; Capt @. A..
Taylor, 6sth Company, G. A. c.: Mrs.
q. A. Taylor; Capt J. e. Fechet 4th
Cavalry; Capt c. BRAND, lth Cavalry:
Mrs. C. BRAND and three children;
Capt. C.. Jones, 18th Company, GAG;
Capt. G.. N. KimbalI. eth Cavalry;
Mrs. G.. NJ. KimbaIl and child; Let 1t.
RICHTER, 9Th Cavalry; 1t J. G..
Stedje. 4tn Cavalry; 1t w. B. Rem
ziehausen, 4th Cavalry; Mrs. w. B.
Renziehausen; 1t. J. A. Higgins, 25th
Infantr; It. w. C.. Gardenhfre, 9Th
Cavalry; Mrs. w. c. Gardenhire and
son; It 8. G.. Megill, 4th Cavalry;
Mrs. Megi1l and two children; Il. L.
w. Prunty, 9Th Cavalry; Mrs. L. w.
Prunty and two children; 1t. A. l..
Hump, 25th Infantry; Ii w. 8. Mar
tin, 4th Cavalry; Mrs. W. 8. Martin
and two children; II. G.. w Neal, LIST
Field Artillery; 1t 8. W. Cook, 18th
Cavalry; Mrs. s.. w. Cook and dangh-
ter; 1t C.. H. Rich, 25th Infsntry;
Mrs G.. II. Rich; Lt, u. C. McDon-
aid, Medical Corps; It. o. ". Tyler,
L4th Cavalry; 1t A. NJ Milton, 4th Cav
AIRY; 1t. r. p. Harbold, 18th Infantry;
1t. e. L. Kelly, 18TH Company c. A.
c.; It. r. L.. Tilton, e8th Company
C. A. c.; 1t. G.. X. Lyman. 4th Cav
AIRY; Mrs. c.. K. Lyman; 1t. " e.
Clark, 6Sth Company c. A. c.; ID Ii.
r. NJ Cheny, 4th Cavalry; Mrs. r. n.
Cheny and daughter: Miss Gilbert: Il.
G. r. Harrison, 25th Infantry; Mrs.
G.. r. Harrison and daughter; Ii. II.
". Hail, 4tt Cavalry; 1t. e. @. Gull
.lum, 4tEl Cavalry; Mrs. e. g. Cuilum;
1t. r. 8. Donaldson, 4th Cavalry; Mrs.
r. 8. Donaldson and daughter; It. o.
III. Saunders, 25th Infantry; 1t p. J.
Kieffer. 4th Cavalry; Mrs. p. J. Kief-
fer; Miss Brett; Ii H. H.. c. Rich
ards, 4th Cavalry; II. C.. r.. Baxter,
6Sth Company C. A. c.; 1t. A. L. F.
Johnson, 4th Cavalry; Mrs. A. L. p.
Johnson; 1t A. C.. Rudd. 4th Caval-
ry; 1t. r. ]. 0Hara, 10th Company
&c. A. c.; 1t. n. e. Ellis, 18th Com
pany c. A. c.; Mrs. H. E. Ellis; 1t.
H. A. Flint, 4th Cavalry; Mrs. H. A.
Flint; 1t. w. Halle, 4th Cavalry; 1t
w. E. Dorman, 4th Cavalry. Vein. A..
L. Mason, 4th Cavalry, mother and sis
ter; Geo. Armitage, G. E., wife and
sol.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
TWENTY-FIFTH MEN ARE
FINE PHYSICAL SPECIMENS

Look at those strapping chaps, en-
was the remark this morning when
some Of the colored soldiers Of Ine
Twanty-ffth infantry came uptown
from the Logan's berth at the Oceanic
dock.
The men Of the Twenty-fifth are GER
t1iniy fine physical specimens. Scores
Of them stand over six feet in
height and are big and braWny. The
regiment presented a natty appearance
this morning. even after a long time
a. sea.
The wives and families of many OF
the men are with them. and this morn
ing the colOred population in the vicin-
ity of Oceanic dock vas large and
h2ppy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

On the Logan, with the Twenty-fifth
Infantry are Regimental Sergeant.Mar
jor A. A. Marrow, Musician B. Ia Glo1
yer, Regimental Quartermaster-ser-
geant o. J. Kincaid, Regimental Quar-
termaster-sergeant D. P. Green, Chief
Musician, Leslie King, Drum Major A.
Morse, Color-sergeant w. x. Harris,
.CoIor-sergeant William Frederick, Bat
TALON Sergeants William Andrews and
William Washington, and 6ergeants
Barbour. Blaney, Turner, Bryson,
Kemp, Reynolds, Haynes and Glass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

Returns on the venire issued De-
cemLer Q for the regular January term
were. made in Judge Robinson's d.
vision of the first circuit court this
morning, and the trial Sdry will be
called for duty next Monday morning.
Among the cases set for that date are
those against Charles Bradley, &C
cused of assault and battery; the
Sam Wo Company. accused of manu-
featuring a certain food without a
license, and John r. Davis, indicted
for assault and battery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

ONLY two pay passengers are on
the Logan Cor Guam Second Li-u'
Archibald Young Of the Mari1e Corn;
and Is. B. Poems. The Logan car iv.,
a number @! enlisted men Of 'ne ia,
rine corps and four firS;-c'ass hospita al
apprentices OF the navy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
TRANSPORT NOTES

The Twenty-Fifth Infantry band has
a wide reputation in military circles
The band numbers twenty-fOur.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

Henry McKinstry. a native of Illinois
forty-tWo years of age, slowed away
on the Logan and was discovered too
late to be sent ashore. Consequently
he arrived with the transport this
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
BIG VESSEL
ESCAPES HARM

fcontinuec from Page y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-02
CORN HusK SIGN.

I had always heard of the "old
Indian sign" of thick corn husks
meant a cold winter, but | had new
er thought to notice it until about a
year ago; as l was husking some corn
/ thought one of the ears had a thick
husk, so l counted the layers and
found there were seven of them,
which was a good husk. So this year,
noticing the husks seemed thick, l
went out a week or two ago and
pulled an ear off that looked as if
it had thick husk on it, and cut
across it at the stem end and count
ed eighteen layers. So if the corn
husks know more about the coming
winter than a man does, and such a
winter as last followed a seven-layer
husk, what viii follow an eighteen
layer husk letter to Indiana
Farmer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-02
SHORTENING OF The DAY.

For a long time it has been known
that the tides act as a brake on the
rotating earth and that they tend to
lengthen the day. The effect is, how
ever, SO slight that it cannot be meas
ured in any length of time at mans
disposal. Macmillan has estimated,
with the aid Of certain assumptions
and upon the data available, that the
increase of the length of the day is
one second in 100000 years.-Har-
pers Weekly.