davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
SIEGEl'S CONFIDENTIAL
MAN TO TESTIFY FOR STATE
Prosecutor Says Revelation of Finan-
cial Jugglery Will Be Made.


GENESEO, n. Y, Nov. 11.-Oscar A.
Prall. treasurer of Henry Siegers 14th
street store and the merchant princes
confidential secretary. has turned State 3
evidence and will relate all the details of
how Segel and his partner, Frank Vogel.
now dead, are said to have played sleight-
OF hand tricks with millions of dollars,
according to an announcement made just
before court opened today by Assistant
District Attorney Arthur Train.
Prall audited all the books kept by
Slegel and Vogel in the running of their
chain of department stores. AS con-
fidential man to the Siegel-VoSel partner
ship he knew every detail of the actual
conditions in the Boston, Chicago and
New York stores.
Zone of the conspirators," he was
termed by Prosecutor Train. The prose-
cution contends that he is the one man
who can explain the money juggling In
simple terms to the farm jury.
Prall, according to Assistant District
Attorney Train, was as fully cogniaant of
the insolvency of the 14th street store as
Siegsl when the latter borrowed 100000
from big New York bank and gave the
store as security after swearing the con-
Germ was richly paying one.
In resuming his argument to the jury
today Prosecutor Train said that through
Prall and other witnesses he would prove
that SieRel borrowed the 100000 from the
National Bank of Commerce by repre-
senting through set of dummy books
that the 14th street store was paying huge
dividends, when. as matter OF fact, it
was In debt to the extent of 81 100000 and
had lost money at the rate OF $2500Oo a
year.
Concerning siegel's Boston enterprise, -
said the prosecutor. this store was
boosted higher than a kite. His original
capital had been $4,000. but since 1905,
when II was started. It has lost s. 500, ,O0O
In order TO keep this store alive Siegel
and Vogel poured a stream of millions
into II from his other stores and from
his private bank. II was the Niagara
over which the money from the other
enterprises was swept and lost-the Mo-
toch into whose belly was thrown every
thing In reach. 1t was an empty shell,
Il was sutted out clean, a bottomless
hole"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
AFTER THAT UNTIL CLOSING TTME SINGLE
FURS: Ss%m ssa,,,,..t

At Special Anniversary Sale Prices
Fur sets and coats of the smartest
styles. There will not be better eco
nomic opportunity this whole season
and the need for furs Is only commence
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
PRoBLHAT OF GREATER PRoDuoT
Experts Discuss Methods OF InOrsas-
ing Food Supply.

WASHINGTON. Nov. il.-How 70 pro-
duce more wheat corn and other orops,
and particularly meat, from American
farms was the chief topic Of discussion
by about 1000 leaders OF agricultural re-
search ana science who met hsFs Tor ths
s8th annual convention OF ths Association
q American Agricultural Colleges Snd
Experiment Stations.
Secretary Of AErioultuFs Houstoa vel
eomed the delegates. Dr.. "A. d. Melvin.
chief OF the Bureau of Animal Industry.
who Investigated the Argentine beef sup
ply Ter the Government, told how Argen-
tine beef aill compete with American.
Meat production can be made prohtabI
aDoH high-proed lands IA The corr beIt
by proper feedlns. Prof b q AIumford.
q tha disseua ExnsEimsAl Etataa. tod
11a eenyeaecas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
PARIS THEATRES MAY REOPEN
Managers Move TO Start Again the
Festive Life,

PARIS, Nov. IA large meeting, at
tended by the representatives OF all the
theatrical associations and amusement
organizations OF Paris. and also of the
provinces. held today. with the view OF
procuring the reopening OF the theatres
ana other places OF amusement. also
discussed measures to relieve the dis
tress among actors and employees OF the
theatres.
The meeting drafted the principle OF
D manifesto. which will be further con-
Hidered on Friday before its submission
TO the authorities.
Nothing in the nature Of a theatre or
music hall In Paris Is now open with
the exception OF one. That is a concert
han devoted to a pstriotic program.
Many moving picture shows still remain
open.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
COLLEGE MEN TO DEBATE
r. and NJ, Dickinson, swarthmors
and Penn State VIII Contend.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov. 1.-The
Pennsylvania intercollegiate Debating
League. composed OF Franklin and Mar
shall. Dickinson, sWarthmors and PENN
sylYania State College, win this year
debate the following question; Resolved
That the United States should abandon
the Monroe Doctrine" Each college sub
mittsd s question. the selection being
made BY Franklin and Marshall rep
FesentatiVe.
1t has been proposed by Prof. J. r.
Marshman. the new instructor Ia public
speaking az Penn state. that an enort
b made In this state to work out a
system Of debating Ia high ana normal
schools, For the last six years. said
Professor Marshman, Ia the secondary
schools Of Ohio debating has been con-
ductad on a high plane. SO that BY the
tins 4 boy reaches college he % equipped
with a knowledge Of the fuadamental
principles. Tbs high school dsbaters in
onie ale coached by experienced college
nen. ana Professor AIarahman vents
ferasyi iqania sahQosboys q taks eqaal
lanH VITA thsif neiEhtoEs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02
ACTION BROUGHT
AGAINST M'BR|I
Changes Filed with Supr'
Court Relating to PROBES
siohal Conduct,
(From sNhaar Advertlaer. !

Affuih hhhuAl .huNeftlber.l
Charges against Attorney G. II.
Bride have been fled with Chief Jus
A. G.M. Robertson Of the territorial
preme court, having reference 70
Brides professional conduct and
to be based, to a large extent, ON
recent McCarn- Nc Bride enlbroglio.
Chief Justice Robertson yester
stated that the charges against
Bride could not be made public at
time, rs they had not been reguli
tiled in the Office of the clerk IL
court. The charges have, however. b
referred to Attorney General Ing
M. Stainback for investigation. Il
expected that the Investigation win
taken up at an early date by the
torney generals department..
While nothing definite was given
yesterday by Chief Justice Robertson
to the real nature Of the chai
against Mcbride, il was stated. thro
other sources, that the Freeman
vester affidavit, which figured In
conspiracy ease tried recently bed
the federal eourt here, is a feature
the impeachment proceedings or D
tion for the disbarment Of Mcbride
was also stated yesterday that At
ney Antonio Perry, formerly an q
ciato Justice Of the supreme court,
represent Mcbride In the investigaI
of the charges which have been I
against the Hilo attorney.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02
TRUTH IRI]APHS
Honolulu Citizens Testify for the p,
lie BENEFIT

A truthful. statement Of a HonolI
.taizsE gbVh his own words, shol
convince the HOST sKepticaI about I
merits Of Doan 3 Backaene Kidney p !
II you suffer from baekaehe, nervo
ness, sleeplessness, urinary disorders
any form Of kidney Ills, use test
kidney medicine.
A Honolulu, citizen tells Of DoaI
Baekache Kidney Pills.
Gould you demand more convihci
proof of merit
y. T. White, Pearl City, Oahu, Hol
lulu, Hawaii, says; ~ am ninety.t.
years Of age, and i suffered from ba,
ache and kidney disease for eight YEA
] have given Doan 4 Backache Kidn
Pills fair trial. and have been
greatly benefited that i cheerfullv p
onmend them to other kidney sun
ers.
Doan y Baekacbe Kidney Pills I
sold by all druggists and storekeep,
at 80 cents per box (six boxes az b
OF viii be mailed ON receipt Of prI
by the HOLSTER Drug CO., Honohl
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
lands.
Remember the name, Doan'p 4
take no substitute,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02
MANY SEEK POSITION
VACATED BY KElL0HA

News was received yesterday from
Hilo that the Hawaii board Of super
visors win take up for consideration at
its meeting on Wednesday Of this week
the resignation Of supervisor John A..
Kealoha, who is now in oahu Prison,
to serve a two years sentence for the
embezzlement Of county funds That
the board viii accept the resignation
seems certain After the acceptance
Governor Plnkham will be notified, SO
that he may appoint successor to Kea.
loha. Governor Pinkham stated yes
terday that he had received a number
OF applications from persons residing
in North and South Hilo, who would
serve Hawaii county as Kealoha's sue.
eessor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02
SIMPLE SERVICES HELD
AT ScHoFIELD BARRACKS

scHoFIELD BARRACKS, May 80.
-on account Of the absence Of a large
portion of this garrison in Honolulu
participating in the Memorial Day SER
vices there were no exercises AT the
post. The flag was displayed at half,
STAFF during the day, and at noon a
salute was fred by a battery Of the
First Field Artillery, while the band
Of the Twenty-ffth Infantry played pa.
triotic airs at the flagstaff.
The members Of the United Spanish
War Veterans left tho post by special
train at eight o'clock In the morning
TO take part in the parade in Homo
lulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02

Insists Handling Of Trust and
Tariff Questions Is I'M
satisfactory.

NEW YORK, May sl.--( Associated
Press BY Federal wireless) col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt before sailing yester.
day for Madrid, Spain, to attend the
wedding Of his son Kermit, issued a
statement charging the Wilson admin.
istrafion with failure to handle salts.
faetofily the trust and tariff questions
He declared that the cost Of living is
Introduced; that tariff reduction has
failed as q solution Of the problem;
that business over the entire country
is in jeopardy, and that small business
men and working men are suffering
from the effects Of the administration =
policies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02
.0'BR|EN DIES or
BULLET WOUND
Operation Reveals That Leader
Pellet Struck Spinal Column
at Base of Skull.
(From sunday Advertisef. }

John il. o'Brien, who was shot on
the night Of May n by Marion Haw.
kins, died at the Queen s Hospital yes
terday afternoon shortly before three
o'clock. Funeral services will be held
at Williams undertaking parlors at
three o'clock this afternoon under the
auspices Of Mystic Lodge No ?, X, Of
p.
The immediate cause Of O,Brien =
death was meningitis, according to the
information given out at the Queen 8
Hospital.
On May 10 o'Brien left the hospi-
tai to testify at the eoroner's inquest
and was apparently on the road to re-
eoyery He suffered relapse Friday
and returned to the hospital where an
operation was performed yesterday
morning.
The operation revealed that the bull.
let fired by Hawkins entered the right
jaw and struck the spinal column at
the base Of the skull. The bullet then
detected and lodged in the flesh Of
the cheek. The injury TO the spinal
column was the cause Of meningitis set.
ting in, IL is stated, and caused
O,Brien's death. The bullet was found
yesterday in the right cheek about an
inch below the skin. Dir. James r..
Judd was in attendance upon O'Brien
while he was IN the hospital.
The remains Of the Young man win
be eremated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02

'\|A||| |uuuuY Advertiser II
AUTOMOBILES 10 1aoo ana I. II
a;.,. 49,, 4, ,sy' n''o' ~,
ING A"enty.nfth inf
ana driven BY an unlicensed chad
ran down and killed an need III
on the IwiIe, road shortl, MOO,
O'Clock yesterday aftcrnoo, m,
gled rcmainn of the mon ..t
the road while the Dive, IN III
menf. spetI foWsf5 t,,a.,..i. II
parent attempt 70 evade ssr1,,
n According TO Police 0ficsr m
defson. the machine vas h.;n =. 4
toward town On the Twllei ~.
hack was ahead Of the ear a.,
driver ~ the a,,fonob;le ~ ,,,s,s "
to the tight and pnssea the Ss.h
Chinese. who was killed w.- 81
-. -. - -. ~ : n r 1. ~ = -" 80"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02
GERMAN AMMUNITION
SHIP AT SANTA CRUZ

Z SANTA CRUZ, Mexico, May 80. ~
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wifeless)
The German vessel Ypiranga when
carried arms for Hnerta and was inter-
eepted Mt Mexican port, the muni-
tions of war being eonnseated after
having been landed. has reached this
port, BRINGING a number Of refugees EN-
route 10 the United States
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02
SAFE SURE. ALWAYS CURES.

DO not suIier from eramp collie or
pain in the stomach when 6hanter-
Jain Is Collie, Cholera and Dia rhoea
Remedy goes to the right spot and Civ s.
Immediate relief. You cannos afford u
lie without II IL You are subject to at
tacks OF this kind For sale by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith 4 Co.. Ltd, agents
Tor Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02
NEW SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE FOR MEXICO

CITY OF MEXICO, May 31.-(As.
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wirelels)-
Francisco carhajal was yesterday elect
ed chief of the supreme court. Carb9-
jal represented the government in the
peace negotiations during the Madero
revolution
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02
ATTACK COMMENCED
ON SAN LUIS PoTosI

Y TAMPICO, Mexico, May 30. 10 AS
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless) n
A report has reached this city TO the
effect that an attack has begun against
San Luis Potosi. No details have been
received.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02
MExIcANs APOLOGIZE
TO ADMIRAL HOWARD

MAZAPLAN. Mexieo, Nav sO.--(As-
sociated Press by Federal Wireless ~
The government officials at Acapulco
have apoloeized 10 the American com
mapder Rear Admiral Howard. for the
unfriendly demonstration that was made
a few days ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02
fNpIANApoLH' Nav

INDIANAPOLIS, May 80. (Asso
eiated Press BY Federal wirelcss)
A French ear driven by Rene Thomas
won the 5OO-mile race on the speedway
today with a new record of 9 hours 3
minutes as seconds Duray, French
was second, three laps behind. Old
field was the first American, finish
ing fifth, Dawson, the 1912 winner
aud four Others were Injured IN a
nasty accident.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02
sIlrs CURED n . 70 a DAYS.

2AzO OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Pnotruding Piles in 8 to
~ days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
y = ofA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02
APPEAL TO ADMIRAL
HOWARD FOR SUccoR

+ MAZATLAN, Mexico, May Sofas.
ISOLATED Press BY Federal Wireless) -
The United States consul and those rep
point, through the French consul have
appealed TO Rear Admiral Thomas b.
Howard to relieve this city from a
state of starvation and to put a stop
to the killing Of nqa-combatants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02

Ia order 10 visit her husband who
was ninety miles away, Mrs. Albert
Baker, of Eugene, Ore, recently rode
ON horseback $50 miles in four days,
part Of the time riding through a
drenching rain. On the way she had Ia
cross the Coast Range mountain, over
heavy, muddy roads, and rarely found
houses closer than five miles apart.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02
KAGosHIMA. Kiuahn, Japan,

4 KAG0sHIMA, Kiushn, Japan, !
+ May, 30.--( Especial Cable to the
4 Nippu Jiji)-This city was visit
y cd last night by disastrous ERE, |
y which destroyed PCS buildings IN !
y the business section. The total 1
y property loss is estimated at 81.
y 100000. There was no loss Of life ]
X There is considerable suffering !
= among those who lost property, !
= hut efforts are being made BY the !
+ government ard private citizens 10
y aid the unfortunstes, aud all that !
+ epn be done is being accomplished I
+ to assist the sufferers.
\ This is the second terrible dis !
= aster the city has gone through !
= since the recent eruption of the
y volcano intake, in consequence Of ]
= which there is great unrest among !
y all classes.
O%##$***# ***##&1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02

QUEBEC, Canada, May 3d.
associated Press Service by
Federal Wireless) Laurence Irv-
ing, son Of Sir Henry Irving, the
great English Shakespearian act
or. who was numbered among the
victims Of the sinking Of the Can
adian-P Railway Company's
liner Empress of ireland, is re-
ported to have gone to his death
with his wife embodied in his
arms. According to members Of
the crew and passengers. rescued
from the unfortunate vessel, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving realized that they
were about to leave this world
and kissed each other fond fare
we'll. clasped one another to tie
breast and went down into a wa
terry grave.
y Latest estimates of the dead
place the number at 96H The
saved number 403, of passengers
2Ol. and of crew 202.
Among the dead bodies recov-
cred from the wreck are a large
percentage Of women and chill
dren. 1t is stated that the fact
that they stopped to dress, after
the impact with the collier Stor-
stad, cost many of the women
their lives.
The Storstad reached this port
today. with a l4-foot hole show
ing in the bow, bearing mute tes-
timony TO the fearful blow that
must have been struck the EN-
press Of Ireland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02
NAVY SHIPS SEARCH
FOR MISSING VESSEL

wAsHINcT6N May so.-(Asso
ciated Press by Federal Wireless n
Captain William s, Sims commandani
Of the Atlantic torpedo fotiila, has
been instructed by the navy depart
ment TO make thorough search foi
the missing steamer 7, J. Lucken-
back
Wreekage discovered in the vicinity
Of Charleston, s. G., few days ago
was believed TO be from the Bucken.
back, which vessel was owned and
oreratcd by a company from Philadel-
phia and was in service between the
Atlautic and Pacific coasts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02

cLovERDALE, California, May 81.
II Associated Press by Federal Wire
less -Thomas Magee Of San Francisco,
Coast manager Of the properties Of Mrs.
Theresa Oelrichs and Mrs W. X. Van.
derbilt Jr., was killed here yesterday
when his automobile overturned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02
Services at Cemetery.

At half.past ten O'Clock the parade
reached the Nuuanu cemetery and, led
by the Hawaiian Band, entered the
grounds and took mp the places allotted
to the different organizations The vet.
Grams of the @. A, r. followed the band
and were seated TO the right Of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02

YONKERs, New York, May sl.--
Robert Mcclure, brother Of Samuel s.
Mcclure, the Publisher, was killed here
yesterday by the discharge Of shot
gun. Members Of the family declare
the killing OF Mr.. Mcclure was an ae
cident. The coroner has reserved an
announcement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02

The Second United States Infantry
under command o. Col r. II. French
marched at the head of the Memorial
Day parade, which was led BY Briga.
der General Clarence r. Edwards and
staff: Lieut.. Cary /, Crockett, Second
Infantry; Lieut.. II, G. +. Goetz, First
Field Artillery, aide; Capt James d.
Dougherty, ~ g. IL, special aide;
Henry J. Burns, department adjutant
u. S. w. ".
Next in lire was Lieut.. Col w. Il.
Ellis battalion of Coast ARTILLERY,
The Kamehameha cadets under their
commander, Lieut.. A. j. Booth, Second
Infantry preceded the twenty-five
grizzled q. A. r. Veterans, members Of
George w. DeLong Post No. As, who
formed the guard Of honor TO- Cover
nor Pinkham and his aides, Col. J w.
Jones and Major Q. b. Cooper.
Next came +. w. Ely, commandsr
Of the Department Of Hawaii, u. s,
w. W, at the head of the Ave veteran
camps.
The Col william d. Beach Band
led tho :panish War Veterans This
band Is composed of musicians from
the various musical aggregations In
the service on Oahu.
The Camps were; Theodore Roose-
welt, Camp No. l second, Col Francis
w. Mansfield, Camp No, 2; third,
First o. s. Infantry, Camp No. 3;
fourth, Colonel William d. Beach,
Camp No. Al; 6fth, Colonel Lyman W.
v. Konnon, Camp No. s. Veterans Of
the Tenth Cavalry and Twenty-dfth
Ipfqptry.
After these the Honolulu School for
Boys, Mills School cadets, and BOY
Scouts were in procession.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02

ssThe thin blue ranks Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic are growing thin
ner each year. One by one these heroes
Of half q century ago are mustered ont,
but "the world can never forget what
they did
Dropping howers and tears upon the
hist resting places Of our heroes, we
highly resolve That these dead shall not
have died 40 yain, for that new
nirtn Of ireedon, and Tor the ever,
iastlpg perpctuation OF Tree govern
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02
TRIBUTE PAID
ITO MEMORY
OF DEAD
Impressive Military and Civic
Parade Is Followed BY Services
Al Nuuanp Cemetery Under
Auspices Of Civil War Vet
GRAMS.

Z" 49, " "o' !. ''oi ~
ny, the eit'zens o. the nation met 20
honor the remenbranco Of those who
rslxed life. back M me dark dhvk al
eixil strife. thht fbs rqae m,,hl ,y.,,.
e.....s, - NJ. ! ~ '"'e
iolyvsr over = united country
fifty-one years ago Abraham Lin
coin dedicated the following memorial
an tba bsftieaeld a tga,t ,sis,,., !. ~.
1880 ~, 4 ~ ,'..s ~ ~
f'','els ""o housht enAt tne nauon
might hye
'.Foof score and sorch years ago
our fathers heoutbt forfh ~ tbls en.l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-02

Official stand where Governor Pinhham,
Admiral G. b. 4. Moore and General Ed
wards with their hides. we're seated
After song, 'sThe Holy City, by
Madame Alapai, Post Commander Il,
A. Strout Of the q. A. r., read the
ritual Doctor Emerson led in prayer,
and Miss Mabel Wilcox read Abraham
Lincoln = epic Gettysburg Address.
The Grafton Of the day was delivered
| by Judge Thomas B. Stewart.
Judge Stewart, in his address, de-
elared that looking back fifty years the
Civil War appeared to most men as an
error Of Judgment. He said:
The epithets Of traitor, aud ire
bel, are not applicable to either side
aud should we not 'truthfully say that
they each Loyalty commended for home
and friends, as they respectively nnder-
stood their rights. do not know how
you feel, my comrades, but I, for one.
believe that the Southern soldier should
be viewed ia the light Of a sincere
patriot. pray that you today do not
forget the confederate soldiers grave.
1.-THE sons Of confedefates today
form a large part Of our regular army
Ntiu WpuiN INV butm ittl NUuI Intfc
Is nothing in the record of their sol
der fathers lives that they need feel
ashamed Of
At The close Of stewart 3 oratforl Al
jutant .. T. Copeland called the roll
call Of the dead, after which Fred Tur-
till, officer Of the day. led in the I'M.
pressive ceremonial Of the decoration
Of the graves Of the departed comrades
Taps were sounded and three volIeys
fred by a platoon of the National
Guard.
Then, after the rendition Of the Ma.
tional Anthem by Mrs. Bessie Abbott
Rowland. the chaplain pronounced the
benediction.
Roster Of Veterans.
The following is the roster Of the
Honolulu veterans Of George w. De
Long Post:
+. A. Strout, post commander; H. r..
Roberts, senior vice commander; George
Dietz, junior vice commander; James
T. Copeland, adjutant; William u. Ea.
ton, quartermaster; Peter Dubois, sur
geon; Fred Turill, officer Of the day;
w, A. Perry, sergeant major; William
McCandless, quartermaster sergeant;
Manuel Martinez, officer Of the guard;
r. J, Green, chaplain; q II. Dickey,
George W. Smith, William Mackay,
James DevIin, N. b. Emerson, Lewis i.
La Pierre, Robert NJ. Overend, w. III.
Wilkinson, J.sO. Lutted, +. b. Stuart,
j. g. Cannon.