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MAGAZINES, BOOKS, STATIONERY,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Pacific Fleet Roster
Following is the latest official ros
ter or the Pacific Fleet, secured by
Captain Corwln P. Reea, command
ant of the Nuval Station, anil given
to the nubile through his courtesy.
Captain Rees has recently asked for
a roster which Is to be used by the
committee In the entertainment of
this Fleet In making their plans. Ho
has Just received the latest roster, In
accordance with an attempt to ac
commodate tbo committee:
The roster Is:
U. S. PACIFIC FLEET.
near-Admiral William T. Swinburne,
Commander-in-Chief; Commander J.
II. Oliver, chief of staff; Lleut.-Comdr.
Clclnml N. Offley (fleet engineer);
Lieut. Edward T. Constlen, flag lieu
tenant; I.leut. Fred II. Potoet, aid.
FIR8T SQUADRON.
First Division.
WEST VIIiaiNIA (Flagship of
Commaudcr-ln Chief.) Armored cruis
er, 18 guns, 13,080 tons, 23,000 horse
power, twin screws. Capt, Alexander
McCrackin, commanding; I.leut.-Comdr
Edward H. Durell, I.leut. Conidr. Pow
ers Symington, Lieut. Henry N. Jen
son (fleet ordnance officer). Ensigns
Cleon W. Mauldln, William O. 8 pours.
John W. Wilcox Jr., John E. Pond.
August C. Wllhclm, Donald P. Morri
son, Charles C. Hartlgan, Midshipmen
Hruco R. Ware Jr., Major C. Shirley.
Henry O. Shoncrd, Thomas A. Sym
ington, Edmund D. Almy, Medical In
spector James C. Byrnes (fleet), P. A.
Surgeon Frederick O. Aheken, Sur
geon Thomas W, Ralson, Pay Inspect
or Henry A. Dent (flleot), Asst. Pay
master Franklin P. Williams, Chap
lain Joseph M. F. McOlnty, Major of
Mailnes John T. Myers (fltcet). First
Lieut, of Marines Arthur J. O'Leary,
Boatswain Frank Hlndrelot, Gunner
James A. Martin, Carponter Robert
Volz, Warrant Machinists George T.
Urownrldge, Jarrard E. Jones, David
W. Harry.
MARYLAND Armored cruiser, 18
guns, 13,080 tons, 23,000 horsepower,
twin screws. Capt. Moses L. Wood,
commanding; Comdr. John M. Elliott,
Lleut.-Comdr. William A. Moffott,
I.leut.-Comdr. John McC. I.uby, Lleuts.
Krnest F. Eckhaidt, William D. rules
ton. Ensigns Aubrey K. Shoup, Louis
O. Fnrley. William S. McCllntlo, Wil
liam R. Furlong, Midshipmen Clarence
C. ThomaB, Charles M, Yates, John V.
McClaln, Charles L. Dost, William W.
Wilson, John E. Meredith, Henry D.
McCJtilre, Cleveland McCauley, Dennis
E. Kemp, Victor D. Herbster, Surgeon
Animen Farenholt, Asst. Surgeon Ed
win L. Jones, Paymaster George
Drown Jr., Chaplain George L. Bay
nrd. First Lieut, of Marines Woodell
A. Pickering. First Llout. of Marines
Kilns R Deadlo, Chief noatswaln Har
ry It. Drayton, Chlof Gunner David r.
Diggtns, Chief Qunupr James Donald,
Hawaiian
ALEX. YOUNG BLD., -
Carpenter Frederick M. Klrchmter,
Warrant Machinists Elmer A. Black-
woll, Charles G. Whoeler, Frederick
T. Loose.
PENNSYLVANIA Armored cruis
er, 18 guns, 13,680 tons, 23,000 horse
power; twin screws. Capt. Frank A.
Wllnor, Lieut. Comdr. Samuel S. Rob-
Ison, Lleut.-Comdr. Waldo Evans,
Lleuts. Gatewood S. Lincoln, Levin J.
Wallace. Henry O. 8. Wallace, En
signs Harold G. Bowen, Francis G.
Dlasdel, Leo. F. Welch, Harvey Dela
no, Rowan C. Grady, Charles M'. Mc
Worthcr, Midshipmen Frank R. King,
Walter F. Lafrcnz. Owen St. A. Dots
ford, Alexander M. Charlton, Francis
T. Chew, William R. Purnell, William
H. Pashley, John T. II. O'Rear, Sur
geon Edward II. Shipp, P. E. Surgeon
Robert G. Helner, Paymaster Grey
Sklpwith, First Lieut, of Marines Ai
thur Stokes, Boatswain Aloxander'
Hamilton, Chief Gunner Lewis E.
Hruco, Carpenter John A. Prico, War
rant Machinists William J. Trevorron,
Fred F. Ingram. Wanfrcd A. Morgan.
SECOND DIVISION.
Rear Admiral Uriel Sobrce, com
mander; Lieut. Claude C. Bloch, flag
lieutenant; Ensign Ralston S. Holmes,
Aid.
TENNESSEE (Flagship of Division
Commander.) Armored cruiser, 20
guns, 14,600 tons, 23,000 horsepower,
twin screws. Captain Bradioy A.
Flske, commanding; Lieut. Comdrs.
Harry A. Field, Ashley II. Robertson,
Frank H. Clark Jr., Lleuts. Michael J.
McCormack, William W. aalbralth.
William L. Pryor, James D, Wilson,
Ensigns Benjamin Dutton Jr., James
P. Olding, Midshipmen Raleigh E.
Hughes, Frank Russoll, Guy E. Baker,
Herbert D. Labhardt, Augustln T.
Boauregard, Harvey W. McCormack,
David S. H. Howard, Stephen B. Mc
Kinney, Robert F. Gross, Surgeon
Middlcton S. Guest, Asst. Surgeon
John B. Kaufman, Paymaster George
R, Vcnablu, Chaplain Curtis II. Dick
ens, Assistant Naval Constructor Sid
ney M. Henry, First Lieut, of Marines
Edward B. Manwarlng, Boatswain Wil
liam J. Drummond, Chief Gunner Geo.
A. Messing, Carpenter Stuart P. Mead,
Warrant Machinists John J. Horan,
Charles W. Jackson, Anthony P. Mc
Carthy.
CALIFORNIA Armored cruiser, 18
guns, 13,080 tons, 23,000 hoisepower,
twin sciuws. Capt. Yincendon L
Cottman, commanding; Lleut.-Comdr.
Newton A. McCully, I.leut.-Comdr. Al
len M. Cook, Lleuts. Mark St. C. El
lis, Farmer Morrison, Robert Morris,
I Wallace Bertholf, George P. Brown,
Thomas II. Tawor, Tnslgn Robert L.
Irvine, Midshipmen Henry C. Gear
ing Jr., Charlos c. Windsor. Freder
ick T. Stovcnson, Chns. r. Pousland,
Lawrence II, Austin. Scjmour E. Hoi.
llday, Emorlc R, I.eouaid, Surgeon Ed
nurd G, Parkei, Asst. Suigcou Hany
RECORDS
News Company,
R. Hermesch, PaVmaster William A.
Merritt, First I.leut. of Marines
Thomas C. Turner, Chief Boatswain
James Lcckle, Chief Gunner Dnld B.
Vassle, Chief Carpenter Otto Barth,
Warrant Machinist Daniel Mullan,
James Quill, Olav Johnson.
SOUTH DAKOTAl-Armored cruls-
er, 18 guns, 13,680 tons, 23,000 horse
power, twin screws. -Capt. Charles E.
Fox, commanding; Lleut.-Comdr. Her
man O. Stlckncy, I.letrt-Comdr. Frank
B. Upham, Lleuts. James' J. Raby, Caa
slus B. Barnes, Edward S. Jackson,
John Downes Jr., (JunlOfsgrado) Chas.
C. Moses, (Junior grade) Austin S.
Blbbce, Ensigns Ernest purr. William
L. Culbertson Jr, Matthias E. Manly,
Midshipmen James McC.'Murray, John
F. Cox, George N, Barker, -Harry A.
McClure, Gratton C. Dlchwan, John
II. Condltt, Samuel A. Clement, Fran
cis Cogswell, Stuart O. Gretg.iJosoph
E. Austin, Surgeon Charles R. T.
Lowndes, Paymaster RlchwortH-' Nich
olson, First Lieut, of Marines .Lovlck
P. Pinkston, Ciller Boatswain William
Juraschku, Gunner Augustus Ander
son, uunnor uanioi w. iseison,var
penter Elvle L. Kempston, Warrant
Machinists Gustav Aubcrlln, George
II. Paul, August Schulzc.
WASHINGTON Armored cruiser."
20 guns, 14,500 tons, 23,000 horsepow)
er, twin screws. Capt. .Austin Mi
Knight, commanding; Lleut.-Comdrs.'
Charles F. Hughes, Louis A. Kaiser,
Richard H. Leigh, Stephen V. Gra
ham. Lleuts. William L. Llttleflold Ed
ward M. Mclntjre, Oscar F. Cooper,
Ensigns John J. McCrackon, Albert
Norrls, Isaac C. Schuto, Midshipmen
Davis A. Scott. Herbert S. Babbitt,
Bryson Bruce, Ernest D. McWhorter,
Preston H. McCrary, James C. Van do
Carr, James D. Mooro. Evan U. Kine
hart, Earl W. Jukes, Surgeon Charles
DeValln, P. A. Surgeon Benjamin II.
Dorsoy, Paymaster Frederick K. Perk
ins, First Llout of Muilnea Robert B.
Farquararson, Boatswain Charles
Schonborg, Chlof Gunner Otto Fries,
Chief Carpenter Lewis S. Warford,
Warrant Machinists Harold I. Lutkln,
William C. Gray, Walter 9. Falk.
SOLACE (torpedo supply ship)
Comdr. William A. GUI, commanding;
Llout.-Comdr. Raymond Stone, En
signs Frank II. Roberts, Randolph P.
Scudder, Albert S. Rees, Arthur A.
Garcelon Jr., Asst. Surgeon Robert C.
Mansdell, Asst. Paymaster William S.
Zane, Chief Boatswain John Eberwlne,
Warrant Machinists Robert T. Scott,
Frederick W. Teepo.
PACIFIC TORPEDO FLEET.
Commander William A. GUI. com
manding, U, S. S. Bolace (torpedo sup
ply ship); Asst. Surgeon Joseph A,
niello.
HOPKINS Torpedo-boat destroicr-
2 tubes, 408 tons, 7200 horsepower,
twin screws. Lieut, Ernest Frledrlch.
commanding, Midshipmen Carter L.
Wright, John A. Monroe.
HULL Torpedo-boat destroyer, 2
tubes, 408 tons, 7200 horsepower, twin
screws. Lieut. Frank McCommon,
commanding, Ensign Harold Jones,
Midshipman Reginald E. Qlllmor.
TRUXTON Torpedo-boat destroy
er, 2 tubes, 43J tons, 8300 horsepower,
SHEET MUSIC
- -
twin screws. Lieut. Charles 8. Ker
rlck, commanding; Ensign .Waller E.
Reno, Midshipman James Parker Jr.
WHIPPLE Torpedo-boat destroj er.
2 tubes, 433 tons, 8300 horsepower,
twin screws. Lieut. John G. Church,
commanding; Ensign Omenzo C. F.
Dodge, Midshipman Irving H. May
field. PERRY Torpedo-boat destroyer, 2
tubes, 420 tons, 7000 horsepower, twin
screws. Lieut. Edgar B. Larimer,
commanding; Ensign Hamilton F
Glover, Midshipman Guy E. Davis.
PREBLE Torpedo-boat deatroer,
2 tubes, 420 tons, 7000 horsepower,
twin screw. Lieut. Froderlc N. Free
man, commanding: Lieut. William J.
Mosos, Midshipman William A. Glass-
ford Jr.
STEWART Torpedo boat destroyer.
2 guns, 420 tons, 7000 horsepower,
twin screws. Llout. Charles E. Smith,
commanding; Ensign William T.
Llghtle, Midshipman Richards S. Ed
wards.
HARD AFTER
ARMYJESERTERS
That the United States does not in
tend to stand for any deserters from
the Army Is evidenced by the follow-
itifi
To United States Marshals:
In.'order to diminish as much as os
slblok, the great number of desertions
occurring In the Army, the Wor De
partment has found It necessary to
adopt more vigorous measures than it
has employed hitherto with, a view to
apprehending and bringing to trial
those wlibjllesert the military service.
Tho Act,pf Congress approved June
8, 1908, provides "that It shall bo
lawful for any" civil officer having au
thority underlie laws of the United
States or of wiy State or Territory
or District to 'arrost offenders, to
summarily arretOa doserter from tho
military servlco it the United StateB
and deliver him Into tho custody of the
military authorities, of the general
government."
Under a provision borno In tho Army
appropriation aefcach year, (ho sum
or fifty dollars Is paid bythe War De
partment to any civil oflleer or citizen
for his services and expenses In ap
prehending any deserter. is
There will bo transmitted to jou
from tlmo to tlmo by the War Depart
ment, circulars relative to Itils mat
ter, Including halt tone cuts-of the
men und bucIi other Information ns Is
likely to provo useful In tholr fOentl-
flcatlon. You aro instructed toi,dlf-
tribute these circulars among your
deputies.
Any Information that may be oln
tallied relative to the whereabouts of
deserters, whom for any reason it Is
Impossible to arrest, should bo com
municated direct to the Adjutant Gen
eral of tho Army.
Respectfully,
CHARLES J. BONAPARTE,
Attomey General.
O'BRIEN STRIKES
AT FALSE RUMOR
OurMinisterAndTakahira
Talk Straight At
Banquet
NEW YORK. N. V.. Aug. 12. Pub
He denial of tho ott-repeated state
ment that President Roosevelt Is fear
ful or the coming of a war with Ja
pan, was mado by no less a personage
than Thomas J. O'Brien, American
Ambassador to the Mikado's court,
jesterday. He was speaking at a
luncheon glvcu in his houor at the
Hotel Astor by tho Japan Society,
and when ho had finished, an equally
emphatic declaration of peaceful in
tentions was made by Baron Taka
hlra, tho Japanese envoy at Wash
ington. Mr. O'Brlon, In his brief address.
said: "We are of the utmost Impor
tance to Japan, and our market 1b
ulso of the greatest need to them;
thus tho strongest reasons exist for
continual peace and friendship bo-
twecn tho two nations. There Is also
a great market In Japan and a great
trade future there for this country.
"Tho President of tho United
States believes that there Is no dan
ger of war, that there was nothing
In the reports thnt some peoplo seem
ed to Imagine- were ground for wnr
talk, which happily have all died out,
because there was nothing to sup
port them. The President expects the
cordial relations between tho two
countries for ycarB to come to go
along the lines I have mentioned. Use
your influence to Induce patience In
settlement of all questions that may
arise.
"While nil Japanese, except labor
ers, may come to tho United States
freoly, it becomes a serious question
to determine where the line may be
drawn between tho cool I o and the
gentleman, but I bellovo the patience
and tho better Judgment of the peo
plo of America and Japan will settle
that question satisfactorily and with
Justice to both."
.Baron Takuhlra, following Mr.
O'Brien, referred to the work of Per
flir and other historical features of the
relations between Jipan and the Uni
ted States, and then added:
'Vo have never had an Idea far a
momW of dlsploastug jour people,
imich'TekB of waging war ugalnst ou,
Limited
HONOLULU
Therefore when there were war cries i
raised In some quarters we were slm-1
ply amazed to And tho cause for such
cries. We then thought that such
unthinkable stories could not exist
long, and we are happy to see that
they have now disappeared.
'If tho Introduction of Japan Into
tho comity of nations by the United
States, with the result now apparent
to ovcry one, should have contributed
to tho promotion of tho general in
terest of all nations, as we are in
clined to believe, all actions hereafter
to bo taken by the two countries In
tho Fur East as the natural conbe-
queuco of tho friendly relations be-
tween them must have the same ben- managers of the dock) nrd at Nuga
eflcial result to the general welfare sakl, Japan, the Japanese Govern
or all concerned." ment Is making earnest efforts to In-
Mr. O'Brien will soon start on his crease Its fleet of auxiliary cruisers,
return to Toklo, going by way of Eu- Shiba, who arrhed at the Hotel As
rope. tor tonight, declnied that while the
HACKFELD TO RAISE
CAPITAL STOCK
i, ., u T ... nt present turning out ilireo 14,000
Application has been filed with to ,urbno ,Uanhi w,lIch w,
Treasurer Campbell tor leave to llo twenty.ono kuolSi nd whlth w,
amend the charter of II. Hackfcld & py between San Francisco und Hong
Co., so as to allow them to Increase kojc vl , Th ., , ,
tho capital stock of tho firm from lnB'TI,T . T , ,. .
$3,000,000 to 15.000,000. In addition wl" uso " for fuul- ,n addition t
to this, a number of minor changes In thcso uoats wo aro building four
the charter are asked, but they relate largo steamships which will run fioni
wholly to tho management of the cor- Japan to England, via the Suez ca-
(Kiration.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
MARE ISLAND STRAIT, CAL. ono lllnl B actlve ,n Producing "ltt
Notlco Is hereby given that, owing b'B rdur for auxiliaries. Tho dock
to the destruction of the beacon. Mure yards at Kobe and other places nro
Island Strait light Is uow shown fiom all running nt their full cupaclt)."
the end of tho U. 8. Navv 1I1 I)vk I - - -
C feet Inside of Its formor posttk'i
and 9 feet above moan high water.
BLUNTS REEF, CAL.
Notice Is also 'given that Blunts
Reef Light-Vessel No. 83, stationed
1 7-8 miles SW. 1-8 8. from BIuiUb
Reef, off tho soacoost of California,
and 4 1-2 miles WSW. southerly, rroru
Hlllw Mnllilftplnn T.lfrht.Tfnnaa una i-i
placed on her station August 18, and
Relief LIght-VeHsel No. 76 was thin streets, who returned on the Mon
wllhdrawn. 'golln, has purihosed about $20,000
n cimwRe iius uiwn uiaoe in Mgni-
VesscI No. 83 as to the characteristics
nt Ttnr Hi.litn fmr ultrnnlu rt ir.tnnril
appearance. ' iChlnose silk, embroidered linen ot
HUMBOLDT BAY, CAL. n'' descriptions thnt could be pur-
Nottco'ls llkowlso given that llnm-'clinsed in China, Mr. Cheu has been
boldt Bay Fog Signal Station, located in Chlnn for over two months In tbo
on the SEIy. point of North Spit. Nly. purchaso of thcso goods, and he will
side of the entrance to Humboldt Bay. B,,orlIy a8nIn. Ulem nnd oll mlM
rrtiri . r '& 'overs of the beautiful should
Ing thick or foggy woather u flrst-claBs '
comprossod air siren will give blasts)
of 3 seconds duration, separated byitlmo of display. Prices will be ar.
Bllont Intervals of 17 seconds. (ranged to suit ever one.
lly order of the Llght-Houso Board, .
Former Attorney Genera! I.orrlrt
3"For Rent" cards on cale at Andrews Is now president of thu Roi
Bulletin offlse, publican Club of Hcuo, Nex , t
JAPAN BUILDING
AUXILIARY SHIPS
ManagerofNagasaki Yard
Talks of Plans
Maturing
NEW YORK, N Y, Aug. 22. Ac-
cording to Kashlia Shlb.1, ono of tho
Japanese nay is highly efficient,
there Is need of n fleet of steumshipti
which could In time of wnr be con
verted Into cruisers.
"Our dock) nrd," said he, "Is work
ing at Its fullest enpadtv. Wo are
nal. All these vessels will be nt tbo
sorvlco of Japan In enso of war. Our
dockyard, of course. Is not the only
BLAUTIFUL EMBROIDERY
AND SILKS
Mr.
I.eong Chcu, manager Yeo
c'mn & Co
at King and Bethel
0f ,,w tock which Includes tho fln-
est linos of grass linens, pongee and
watch for his announcement as to
tf
vrllil-hil.l'yfr,ii1.l.
