DOCSLIB.ORG

Poor Blood Sarsaparilla Attorneyatlaw

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Poor Blood Sarsaparilla Attorneyatlaw W '' jnmvi For knowing how to The oldest and best. i. Advertise to profit Reliable and newy. Consult the patrons of Uniformly leads. The The Evening Bulletin Evening Bulletin Evening Bulletin does Vol. V. No. Oil. HONOLULU, H. I., FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1808. Pkioe 5 Cents. Poor Blood SONS OF THE REVOLUTION TALK FROM THE PRESIDENT IN THE HALLS OF JUSTICE TO CHEER THE SICK ONES ON CHINESE IMMIGRATION Nervous Prostration Found in the Flourishing Condition at Thinks Congress Will Decide Annexation Justice Stanley Decides Against R. W. Progress of Work by Red Cross Senate Disposes of Two Bills Cover- Annnal Meeting This Day Noon. Before Our Legislature Expires. Wilcox in Ejectment Case. Society. ing This Subject. Tested and tried for 35 years In all parts of the world. Such l 11m tMllinnny of Mrs. E. Tl. Cliop-pcl- l, List of New Officers-Mem- orial of Dead Hem Answers Queries on Supposed Cases The Kewalo Tract Controversy Submission ol Hospital Fast Being Filled Up Ho Money President Dole Signs Another Bill SenaU ot Ut.ucll,Victuila, Australia. 8I10 sujs: bers Committee to Entertain or Disease Concurs House to Bill ;v Question Protection Against Dispute to Supreme Court -- The Holts Yet Expended Now $1000 In Amendments Boys In Blue. from the Orient. Want J. S. Walker as Guardian. on Hand. Regarding Private Streets. i Tho anuunl mooting of tbo Sons Occasion having arisen for a 0. S. Desky by his attorneys, Tbo ladios of the Red Cross So In tho Senate this morning a of tlio American Bovolutton took Bulletin representative to seo W. R. Castle aud P. L. Weaver, cioly havo boon vory busy in;gej-tin- g communication from tho'Mioister p'neo at 12 o'olock this noon, at President Dole about a matter lins filoil an answer to tho com-pla- iut ready for Iho work that tuoy of tbo Intorior aunounced that tho rooms of tho Hawaiian Safo not horo reported, opporlunily of of Mrs. Victoria Ward will do in behalf of the sick and President Dole had bigued Act Deposit building. the audieneo kindly granted was against himself and others. It ailing among tho troops who pass 42, amonding a ntuuber of Seo-lio- Reports of the Secretary, Tiens taken to question tho Executive avors at length that tbo plaintiff through hero to and from Mauila. of the Land Act. uror and Registrar were received. on other things. does not possess vested rights in In all tboir efforts they havo Senator Schmidt presoutod tbo 1 Secretary W. 0. Atwator ro "I do not think thero will bo and upon land at Kowalo which beon moat genorously assisted by report of tbo Finance Committeo l-)- Jry ported 07 members enrolled, and necessity for an extra session of this plaintiff has transgressed. tho businoas Iiousob of the town on tho office of the Soorotury of 11 tbo tbo Board of "It Is with great pleasure that I record had died or gono out of tho Legislature to deal further John D. and Jas. R. Holt havo donating goods, and many privato Education, which my cxperlonco ns a mine fnr thirty-fiv- e years with the wonderful curative, edects ot country, leaving at present a total with annexation," tho President filed their cousout to tho resigna- individuals who have responded was read aud filed. momberehip of CG in good stand- said. "It looks as if the matter tion of Chas. Huetaco Jr. sb most liberally to tho call. The Passed Bills Committeo re- ing. Tbo doatbs havo been Ghailes wero to bo decided ono way or an guardian of their estates, nlong Tho hospital at tho. Child ported that Senator Scbmidt'8 bill AVER'S Webster Day, J. A. Martin, W. 0. other in Washington before tho with a petition for the appoint Garden is alranat complete. relating to tbe manufacture of Hammond and 0. H. "Wot more. extended time of this Legislature ment of John S. Walkor .in his Fourtoen bedshovobeou equipped wiuo from Hawaiian grapes hud'; I Treasurer W. J. Forbes report-- j elapses." Btead. excepting tbo mopquito nettings, been prosontfd to tho President Sarsaparilla ed a balance on band of S18.G8. Replying to a romark as to tho Judge Stanley has docidod in liight more are necessary. The Tlio Senate concurred iu tho Registrar W. D. Alexander possibility of tho opposition in favor of John Hapa in a suit kitchen needs cooking utensils. A Hout--e amendments to the bill re- nnd I)r. Avcr's rills, llntli of those havo I I com- -I Congress being enough against R W. Wilcox for eject stove has been pref-onte- likewise gulating tho opening of b roots used in different!! parts ot the world, includ- stated that h'hftd nearly inveterate a ing Australia, (or myself and my p.itlents, pleted a register containing a full to put up n timo killing tight to ment ot defendant from laud at refrigerator. (Jrockery otitis aud through privato laudB in Honolu- In of nervous Mood, casi'i prostration, loor dosirod-dishe- s, lu. Houhu skill diseases nnd nil complaints from weak- j information regarding tbo revolu defeat tlio scheme, President Uoanalua, containing more than ends aro tumblers 'Ihe amends tho bill ness peculiar to women.' 1 most lienrllly tionary pedigree of ouch tho and a half. Instead of bowls. A tont for battling by extending its provisions to the these preparations to all sulTiTJrs member Dole admitted existence an acre and from liny of tlio nbovo named distressing of tbo Bocioty. Ho suggested that ofi such a possibility. With tho $200 damages claimed, the purpooos will bo orected in 'the towu of Hilo. complaints." another year book be printed ns regard to the suppositious con Court, allocs but $25, with ,the rear of tho building. Senator Baldwin submitted tho I For ronitlpatlon tnVo Pr. Ajer's rill. They promptly rellcTo nml surety cure. Take litem soon as possible after tbo annexa- tingency of an orgument b'ing restitution of tho land. Johnson Tbo ladios bo far hove not spent report of the Cunmitlea on l)r. Aycr'a SauaparllUt one with aids the other. tion of.this Republic to tho Unit- used against annexation, regard- and Kahookauo for plaiutiff ; Rosa a dime for anything and aro Foreign Relations on Senate Bills ' 32 and 40, which was adopted. Co., ed Slates. ing the necrSsities of the Ameri- for dof end ant. proud of tho fact. Hollister Drug Ltd., A committee was appointed by can invasion and occupation of A Btibmis-dn- without action They havo about $1000 on bond Senate Bill 32 is laid ou tho table, Solo Agents for tlio Hopublio of Ilawnll. tbo president to draft a memorial the Philippines uamrly, that the has beou tiled in the Supreme and with tno proceods of tho its provisions being incorporated i of tho dead for tho past yeir, tbo Hawaiian Islands might be used Court, entitled, Jonah Kalamana-ol- o projected will have a in Senate Bill 40. Tbo latter pro- with. vides fin the Introduction of Cbi-ntB- O H. L. GEAR, 0.D.QEAR, committee being Prof. Aloxiuder as a base of op rations, without and David Kawououakoa vs. very good sum to wotk and S. M. Bollou. annexing th'in, so long a the Walter M. Giffard, treasurer Wui m m labor iu two ways, cither by Ml Sansorae St., 8. fr. 310 King St., II I An amotidmont to Act 5' of tho United States undertook to pro monalo Sugar Co. Tho facts YOUTllfUL THIEF CM OUT. permits from the Board ot Immi Constitution was proposod. tect from any consequouces, and agreed upon are briefly these. gration with tlio approval of tho Executivo Council ? in pro-oen- t GEAR & GEAR A committeo was appointed to as the United States is now in fict Princes Jonah aud David claim to Una Uern Stealing From Otllcoa In the tho provide for the entertainment of using them, tbo President shook be owners of fifteen shares of Wai SpmckeU lllock. law, or .on threo years portni'B issued by tbo soldiers to arrive his bead emphatically, replying: manalo Btock, by virtue of a deed ten-nan- LAWYERS. For Botno three months the ts Otlicers for tbo ensuing year "That argument would not be from Queen Dowager Kapiolaui. Minister of Foreign Affairs on the " d - of the.. Sprockets block on fioiiolulu worn otected'ns folio wb:" tenable atrull: Soolia condition" Thoy"adlc-ftlnGiffnr- ns secretary- tiling, of a boivt in the sum of I aiFranciaco'aud ' Presiilnut, A. F. Judd. of affairs would uover do. You to cancel the BUarcs and issuonew tho second floor havo beou miss $10.1 thf.t tho immigrant Having ofllcert In St Franolfco and Vice President, W. F. Allen. see our relations with other gov ones in their own names therefor. ing small sums of money from wilt eugnco in nX'"r labor .thnn Honolulu w are prepared to attorn) Registrar, W. D. Alexandor. ernments must bo tnkou into cou Mr. Gilford refuses to do eo, on 015 (Uur' plauintious to the offics. nuii iici. or promptly to all matters eutrutoil Secretary, V. O. Atwator. sideration. Yes," bo to the ground that tho certificato of mills or (liiniotic Undor us iu fit tier of tfuld plaues. Detective WAS put ou the ervice. Treasurer, W. J. Forbes. a remark that there might be too snares in question is not en- Kapa he pnsont Bysteii tbo Chinese Board of Managers P. 0. other wars. dorsed by Kapiolaui. What tbo case and day beforo yesterday immigrant ban to deposit $1 50 tlAUAILtN Jones, W.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Farragut's Press
    Farragut’s Press NEWSLETTER OF THE MARE ISLAND MUSEUM, 1100 Railroad Ave, Vallejo CA 94592 Mare Island Historic Park, a 501(c) (3) Charitable Organization June 2014 Mare Island and the Movies on its seventh patrol in in the fall of 1943 somewhere In the last issue of Farragut’s Press there was an article off the coast of Japan. Remains were located in 2005 on the actors of movies and television who served in and finally in 2006 the U.S. Navy verified that it was, the armed services, but few people are aware of how indeed, the Wahoo. Morton Field on Mare Island is directly involved Mare Island was with the movie named after Commander Morton. community. The second film made at Mare Island and filmed First and foremost was the procession of celebrities primarily on the shipyard was entitled Submarine who came to Mare Island as participants in the war Command, starred William Holden and William Bendix bond programs during WWII. It included such and told the story of a submarine’s executive officer performers as Jack Benny, Bob Hope, Joe E. Brown, who on the last day of the war took his submarine June Allyson, Eddie Cantor, Gabby Hayes, Cary Grant down leaving the captain and several severely injured and many others. Most of these performers also crewman on the bridge. It goes on to explore his guilt visited the wounded at Mare Island Hospital. as he discovers upon surfacing that Japan has The first actual movie with which Mare Island was surrendered and he did not have to sacrifice those involved was Destination Tokyo which starred Cary men.
    [Show full text]
  • A Friendship Under Fire
    Volume 3, Issue 6 I A Newsletter for the Supporters of the Hampton Roads Naval Museum A Friendship Under Fire The Confrontation Between Stephen Decatur and James Barron, Part 1 by Joe Mosier n March 22, 1820, two of the Tragically, the meeting could have been former friends. They had first served senior officers of the United avoided except for the manipulations of together in the wardroom of United States OStates Navy met on "the field of two other officers who acted as seconds. in 1798. Their later correspondence honor" at Bladensburg, Maryland. This The meeting between James Barron shows Third Lieutenant Barron acted as duel was the result of a long-standing and Stephen Decatur was in some a mentor to the new midshipman. Their feud based on an insult to a lady and respects not typical. Christopher McKee paths had crossed frequently in the small a naval battle that was not fought. pointed this out in his landmark study of navy of that era. In 1804, Decatur the early U.S. Navy, A Gentlemanly and Honorable Profession. "In spite of the misleading impression created by the Barron-Decatur duel, the practice of dueling was all but entirely confmed to the younger members of the officer corps." At the time of their confrontation, Barron was 51 years old and Decatur 41. By contrast, twelve of eighteen officers killed in duels before 1815 were midshipmen. This trend had worried Decatur, who was himself probably the most experienced in dueling among naval officers of his day. In 1809, while While respected by all in Hampton Roads, the Decatur commanded the frigate United One of the greatest heroes of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Naval Way of War
    The Naval Way of War Joint Military Operations Department Naval War College Today’s Purpose • Provide foundation and context for course sessions that follow • Stimulate reflection by • Navy students about your service • All students about your own organizations • U.S. military services • U.S. Civilian agencies • International navies • Provoke seminar discussion of key similarities and differences among the U.S. services, civilian agencies, and international navies • As such, this lecture provides a point of departure for the trimester The Questions • What do navies do? Why? • Where do they do it? • What do they do it with? • What is the US Navy’s organizational culture? What Do Navies Do? Navies are about movement: • Make the sea a highway for “us” allowing us to go where we want and do what we want to do (control) and/or • Make the sea a barrier to “them” preventing them from going where they want and doing what they want to do (denial) SS Dixie Arrow, sunk by U-71 off Cape Hatteras Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands (26 March 1942) (25-27 October 1942) Then, Navies can do these Things • Strategic movement of troops • Acquiring advanced bases close to the scene of action • Landing armies on a hostile shore • Supporting those armies with logistics and fires • Blockading/denying • Struggling for mastery of the local sea • Striking against operational targets The Okinawa Landing and the “Fleet that Came to Stay” (1 April 1945) • Conducting strategic fires, nuclear and conventional Frank Uhlig, Jr., How Navies Fight The Search for Constants: Theories of Sea Power Alfred Thayer Mahan – Influence of Seapower Upon History, 1660-1783 (1890) • Navies exist to protect friendly commerce; interrupt their enemies’ commerce.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Reoord-Senate. January 9
    700 CONGRESSIONAL REOORD-SENATE. JANUARY 9, Also, papers in support of House bill for the relief of John G. Also, petition of 20 bee keepers, farmers, and fruit growers, of Hunt-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. Genesee County, N. Y., asking specific appropriation in agricul­ Also, papers in support of House bill to remove the charge of ture-to the Committee on Agriculture, desertion from the military record of James Du;a.lap-to the Com­ Also, resolution of the city council of Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, mittee on Military Affairs. for the passage of a general railroad law for Puerto Rico-to the By Mr. ROBERTS of .Massachusetts: Petitions of clerks in the Committee on Insular Affairs. post-offices at Everett and Malden, Mass., asking for the passage By Mr. ZENOR: Papers to accompany House bill No. 4906, for of House bill No. 4351, for the classification of clerks in first and the relief of Ellen Quinn, hospital nurse during the war of the second class post-offices-to the Committee on the Post-Office and rebellion-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. Post-Roads. Petitions, etc., against the seating of Brigham H. Roberts as a Also, petition of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, of Representative from Utah were laid on the Clerk's desk, and sev­ Lynn, Mass., relating to the stamp tax on medicines, perfumery, erally referred to the Special Committee on the B. H. Roberts and cosmetics-to the Committee on Ways and Means. Case, as follows: By Mr. RUSSELL: Petition of post-office clerks at Williman­ By Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Saint Louis Mercantile Library Finding Aid for the Spanish
    Page 1 of 12 The Saint Louis Mercantile Library Finding Aid for the Spanish American War Scrapbook Prepared by Mary Oberlies, January 2012 Collection Overview Title: Spanish American War Scrapbook Creator: Dates: 1895-1898 Extent: 1 box Arrangement: This collection consists of one scrapbook. Summary: This collection consists of a scrapbook containing photographs from magazines of the naval ships and officers from the United States and Spain during the Spanish-American War. Collection Number: M-285 Language: Collection material in English Location: Special Collections St. Louis Mercantile Library at UM-St. Louis Thomas Jefferson Building One University Boulevard St. Louis, MO 63121 Access and Use Use Restrictions: Portions of the collection may be photocopied, digitally scanned, or photographed, depending on condition and restrictions. Access Restrictions: Access to portions of this collection may be restricted depending on condition. Please direct any questions regarding this collection to the Reading Room at the St. Louis Mercantile Library by contacting 314.516.7247. Citation: When citing material from this collection, the preferred citation is: From the Special Collections of the St. Louis Mercantile Library at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. Page 2 of 12 Biographical Note This collection is evidence of the role journalism and photography took during the Spanish-American War. The war lasted from April to July of 1898 and arose as a response to the Cuban rebellion against Spanish rule. American involvement in the conflict was precipitated by the destruction of the USS Maine, on February 15, 1898 from an explosion that killed around three-quarters of the Maine’s crew.
    [Show full text]
  • Emily Fish 1893-1899
    Keeper's Log Pt. Pinos Lighthouse Emily A. Fish Principal Keeper Volume I 1893-1899 Highlights of Log of Point Pinos Lighthouse Station Dec. 11, 1893 - Basking shark 30 feet long, 15 feet diameter caught at Monterey Stanford U. Broke the head. 3 hogshead of oil inside. Apr. 22, 1894 - Steamer Eureka brought survivors of the Steamer Los Angeles which was wrecked at 9:00 p.m. the night of the 21st on a sunken rock two miles below Point Sur. Passengers and crew were sent by rail to San Francisco. Apr. 23, 1894 - Five bodies were brought to Monterey from Point Sur. Coroner's inquest gave verdict of manslaughter against 3rd mate Ryfkogel. July 31, 1894 - 27 Chinese fishermen arrested in Monterey for fishing with reels of illegal mesh which they use for squid at night with lights. Mar. 3, 1896 - Otter-hunting schooner with 300 fur seal skins aboard caught while cruising between this bay and Half Moon Bay. May 17, 1896 - Salmon fishing began at night. 3 tons shipped. Aug. 8, 1896 - Cloudy. Fog at night thick. The steamer St. Paul ran on the rocks at Pyramid Point Pinos about 11:30 in the night. Passengers and crew safe. Ship is on the rocks close to shore. Aug. 9, 1896 - Fog lifted for a time showing steamer on Pyramid Point. Baggage being transferred to small boats from Monterey. The forward compartment full of water rushing quickly - said to be laden with cattle, Sheep and grain. Aug. 26, 1896 - The Court finds that the St. Paul was valued at $100,000, her cargo $15,000, "that her loss was occasioned by the negligence of her captain J.C.Downing and that in consequence his license must be revoked." Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • BUCCANEER an Official Publication of the USS King (DLG-10/DDG-41) Association
    V OLUME 4, ISSUE 2 MAY 2005 BUCCANEER An Official Publication of the USS King (DLG-10/DDG-41) Association PUBLISHED BY: DAVE NESBITT 7983 Bradwick Way Melbourne, FL 32940 [email protected] Message from the Board of Directors Dave Nesbitt, President Greetings Fellow Members, It is May already, where did the winter go? It is hard to believe that the Seattle Reunion is next month, shipmates are signing up and every- PHOTO BY: thing is a go! B. BOLEY We are all looking forward to this year’s reunion, everyone should really enjoy it. “King” is not an unfamiliar word in Seattle. Seattle is in King County, one of the local Radio and TV Stations call signs are “KING TV” and “KING FM”, so the residents will not mind if for a few days, we call it “King Country”! As a reminder, last year shipmates waited until the last minute before making their reservations for the Reunion. About six of them ended up having to stay at an alternate hotel. The same will hold true this year, th rooms that are not reserved by the 15 of May, will be released and the PHOTO BY: discounted price will end. Later in this Newsletter, Doug Schulz B. BOLEY (Reunion Director) will provide more detail as to the status of the Reun- ion. We have already started the preliminary efforts for the 2006 Reunion, based on membership inputs from the Survey we conducted last year, a tentative location of Baltimore, MD has been chosen, but we are cur- rently having difficulty finding a hotel that is not already booked, or out- side the price range members are willing to pay.
    [Show full text]
  • Black British North American Sailors in the Civil War Richard Reid
    Black British North American Sailors in the Civil War Richard Reid Pendant la guerre civile américaine, presque trois cents cinquante jeunes hommes de couleur venant des cinq colonies qui composaient l'Amérique du Nord britannique se sont portés volontaires dans la marine de l'Union. Cet article examine leur participation dans la guerre pour comprendre leurs identités sociales et leurs motivations pour s'enrôler. Une discussion de qui étaient ces hommes, comment et où ils se sont enrôlés, et l’autonomie qu'ils ont démontrée en choisissant leur service non seulement parle à la nature des communautés noires en Amérique du Nord britannique mais également à la nature évolutive de la guerre navale. On 16 May 1861, just one month after the fall of Fort Sumter and the start of the American Civil War, John Anderson, a twenty-one year old “mulatto” from Nova Scotia, enlisted in the Union navy at a rendezvous station in New York City. Although Anderson gave his occupation as “none,” he was rated as “ordinary seaman” indicating that he had extensive previous maritime experience. He signed on for three years although there is no record of the ship or ships on which he served.1 Indeed little more is known of John Anderson but then that is not remarkable. Very little is known or has been written of the hundreds of blacks from British North America who served in the Union navy during the Civil War. The best general or regional studies of Canadian involvement in the Civil War, such as Robin Winks’ Canada and the United States: The Civil War Years or Greg Marquis’ In Armageddon’s Shadow, give little more than brief anecdotes of black involvement in the war, especially in the naval war.2 None attempt, in any systematic way, to measure the number of men who volunteered.
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparative Analysis of Confederate Ironclad Steam Engines, Boilers, and Propulsion Systems by Saxon T
    Abstract “How A Vessel of This Magnitude Was Moved”: A Comparative Analysis of Confederate Ironclad Steam Engines, Boilers, and Propulsion Systems by Saxon T. Bisbee November 2012 Director: Dr. Bradley A. Rodgers Department of History The development of steam propulsion machinery in warships during the 19th century in conjunction with iron armor and shell guns resulted in a technological revolution in the world’s navies. Warships utilizing all of these technologies had been built in France and Great Britain dating back to the 1850s, but it was during the American Civil War that ironclads powered solely by steam proved themselves in large numbers. The armored warships built by the Confederate States of America especially represented a style adapted to scarce industrial resources and facilities. The development and / or procurement of propulsion machinery for these warships have received only peripheral study. Through historical and archaeological investigation, this thesis consolidates and expands on the scattered existing information on Confederate ironclad steam engines, boilers, and propulsion systems. Using a comparative analytical approach, the steam plants of 27 ironclads are assessed by source, type, and performance, among other factors. This has resulted in an analysis of steam machinery development during the Civil War and also adds to the relatively small knowledge base relating to Confederate ironclads. “How A Vessel of This Magnitude Was Moved”: A Comparative Analysis of Confederate Ironclad Steam Engines, Boilers, and Propulsion Systems A Master of Arts Thesis Presented To The Faculty of the Department of History East Carolina University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts by Saxon T.
    [Show full text]
  • E Z) V MEXICAN BORDER SERVICE
    e Z) V MEXICAN BORDER SERVICE HEARINGS 6 ^ ^-yat.^ j^^U^ BEFORE THB " COMMITTEE ON INYALID PENSIONS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SEVENTY-NINTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION i\"'i ' -^ lOat^ ON H. R. 1653 and H. R. 2073 /v, • ^e BILLS TO EXTEND PENSION BENEFITS TO VETERANS WHO SERVED DURING 1916 AND 1917 ON THE MEXI- CAN BORDER, AND TO THEIR DEPENDENTS SEPTEMBER 13, 1945 Printed for the use of the Committee on Invalid Pensions H^-BI^^I UNITED STATES GOVEUNMBNT PRINTING OFFICE 77484 WASHINGTON : 1045 COMMITTEE ON INVALID PENSIONS JOHN LESIN8KI, , Michigan, Chairman FRANK W. BOYKIN, Alabama J. HARRY McOREQOR, Ohio HERBERT C. BONNER, North Carolina CHARLES M. LAFOLLETTE, Indiana AUGUSTINE B. KELLEY, Pennsylvania ROBERT HALE, Maine WILLIAM L. DAWSON, Dllnois LEON H. QAVIN, Pennsylvania JAMES H. MORRISON, Ix>uislana ROBERT J. CORBETT, Pennsylvania CHARLES R. SAVAOE, Washin(!ton T. MILLET HAND, New Jersey THOMAS E. MORGAN. Pennsylvania EDWARD J. EL8AESBER, New York ADAM C. POWELL, JR., New York CLYDE DOYLE, Californl^^ U E. H. HEDRICK, Wos» V^^e BDIOHAH W. MATHIAS, Clerk ^ CONTENTS Page ,-i^ H. R. 1653 1 -^ H. R. 2073 3 T+- Article by Col. John Q. Tilson from the New Haven Journal-Courier: Mexi- v\' can Border Veterans 73 Letter from—• Beurer, Charles F., 157 Cedar Hill Avenue, New Haven 11, Conn 73 i Cavanaugh, \V. Scotty, national deputy inspector. Regular Veterans • Association, 439-441 Gibraltar Building, Kansas City 6, Mo 74 Clark, Marion W., commander, John W. Tiffany Post No. 53, Veterans of Foreign Wars of United States, Fenton Mansion, Jamestown, N. Y - 74 Clift, Chester H., Rural Route No.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2006 (PDF)
    fa L L 2 0 0 6 V O L . 3 N O. 2 THE MAGAZINE OF the C A L ifo R nia M A R I T I M E A C A D em Y Cal Maritime p. 26 Cal Maritime National Sailing Champs 2006 CRUISE 3 | ANNUAL GIVING REPORT 14 | ALUMNI NOTES 31 THE MAGAZINE OF Cal Maritime Cal Maritime is published three times a year for the alumni, faculty, staff, students, donors, parents, and friends of Cal Maritime. PRESIDENT tableofcontents William B. Eisenhardt EDITOR 2006 GRADUATION. 2 Doug Webster 2006 TRAINING CRUISE . 3 CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Lynn Korwatch (D-76) faCes on Campus: PIET VAN OS . 6 Bobbie Solveson Doug Webster faCes on Campus: stephen FRazieR. 8 Jennifer Whitty SENIOR PROJEC TS . 9 CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Ben Ailes, Ben Ailes Photography 2006 GALA . 10 Jono Fischer Sandra Handler ALUMNI RepoRT . 12 Doug Webster REPORT OF CHARITABLE GIVING . 14 GRAPHIC DESIGNER Eileen Collins FACULT Y NOTES . 22 Eileen Collins Graphic Design emeRitus PRofessoRS nameD . 24 COPY EDITORS Susan Bigler spRing ConfeRenCE announCED . 25 Steven Sprowls KEELHAULER KORNER . 26 FOUNDATION APPOINTMENTS . 28 We welcome your comments and letters: Doug Webster ALumni news anD notes . 31 Director of Public Relations Cal Maritime 200 Maritime Academy Drive in memoRium . 35 Vallejo, CA 94590 Phone: (707) 654-1720 Fax: (707) 654-1247 Events CaLenDAR. BACK CoveR Mobile: (707) 319-3327 Email: [email protected] www.csum.edu Cover photo: Cadet Patrick Nohr Forrester MT– 07, checks the navigation plot for Cal Maritime’s Training Ship Golden Bear during a night watch on the run from Valparaiso, Chile to Costa Rica.
    [Show full text]
  • Spanish-American War Veterans Survey Collection: an Inventory of the Collection
    U.S. ARMY MILITARY HISTORY INSTITUTE Carlisle, Pennsylvania Manuscript Collection Spanish-American War Veterans Survey Collection: An Inventory of the Collection Overview of the Collection Repository: U.S. Army Military History Institute Creator: U.S. Army Military History Institute Dates: 1861-November 1998, undated Title: Spanish-American War Veterans Survey Collection Extent: 82.25 linear feet (103 Boxes and 2 Map Cabinet Drawers) 1 Biography The Spanish American War Veterans Survey Collection was created from the Spanish-American War Veterans and Widows Survey. The Survey began in 1968 when the U.S. Military History Research Collection at Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, predecessor of the U.S. Army Military History Institute, used pension records of the Veterans Administration to send letters to 8,000 identified veterans of the Spanish American War, Philippine Insurrection and the China Relief Expedition. The letters described the efforts of the Spanish-American War, Philippine Insurrection and Boxer Rebellion (China Relief Expedition) Veterans Project to collect information from veterans and included an initial questionnaire. Approximately 800 veterans returned the initial request and agreed to fill out a detailed questionnaire regarding equipment, discipline, soldier life, campaigns and leadership. In addition, letters were sent to widows of the veterans resulting in 1,490 additional collections. Scope and Content of the Collection This collection contains Spanish-American War Veteran’s Survey Questionnaires and donated material from veterans, as well as their widows, of the Spanish-American War, the Philippine Insurrection and the China Relief Expedition. The questionnaires contain information regarding the veteran’s branch of service, length of service, campaign participation and aspects of daily life in the military.
    [Show full text]