davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1so3.-In cloth. u.

ART AND ARCHITECTURE at the WORLDS
FAIR-The only guide I'm existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings of the
Fair. illustrated. 20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACEs.-The story
of each OF the races of past years, well told
md profuseIy illustrated. 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28

DIG IssUEs.-The best of Roswell q. HoPr's
articles In The Weekly Tribune O. the Tar
IN Finance and silver. An education In ~
self rs cents.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
NAVAL OFFICERS EXPLAIN
ADMIRAL STANTON AND COMMANDER
HEyERMAN TELL HOW THE KEAR-
SARGE WAS LOST.

TIE SHIP WAS CARRIED AWAY FROM HER
COURSE BY THE TREAcHERoUs CURRENTS
ABOUT THE RoNcADoR REEF-THD COM
MANDER BROKE DOWN WHILE
SPEAKING OF THE CONDUCT
OF HIS MEN.
Admiral Stanton and Commander Heyerman were
the only witnesses who testified yesterday before
the Board OF Inquiry appointed TO place the blame
for the less Of TIE United States corvette kear-
sarge. An incident Of the day was when Com
rander Heyerman. in speaking Of his men and
their good conduct broke down for moment
and cried The board met In the court-martal roofn
IN building No. T. at the Brooklyn Navy faru.
Rear-Admlral Gherardi presided. and Lieutenant
Commander j. d. Jetro.d Ke.,ey. the Judge-Advo-
cate put the questions 10 the witnesses The other
members OF the Board Of Inquiry were Captain
Joseph n. Miller. Of the receiying-shp Vermont,
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 635 sun $50 Moon a 215 Moons %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A. M-Sandy Hook 30 Gov. Island 2.24 Hell Gate f:17
P.M-Sandy Hook 23i Gov. Island 3.0l Hell Gate asa
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28

DR. LYONS PERFECT Tooth POWDER.
Keeps the clean and white and purihes the breat
40 elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere. % cents
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28

QUARTER 12 1914. 13, 1874. BACK,
Earl. e. WILSON'S NEW YOUTHS COLLAR.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28

Mrs. Wnslows Soothing Syrup for Children
pain cures wind collie and darrhoea % bottle
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
INCOMING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.


THURSDAY. MARCH l.
Edau. Rotterdam. FEB H.. .Neth-Amer
FRIDAY. MARCH 2
Heka............ .Chrstiansand Feb i6. ThingvaIla
Bremen Feb 20 q Lloyd
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d.,
90 WEST S9TH-ST.
OF the Nervous System. Geno Urinary Organs
Impotency and Sterilty Fo"-s. TO l. TO s.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21

they are sufficiently reuted by the record of the 80 years
during which the Hawaans have enjoyed their own mild
and civilized sefconsutiona government which has been
the most liberal quetest and cheapest the world rc
ton, when any always coming from the foreigners.
However all these extraordinary events have made mat
tiers pertaining to the Hawaiian Islands of peculiar inter-
est especially those referring to the populations therefore
it has been thought that the remarkable article prepared
by our owsman Mr. A. Marques at the request of Com
missioner Bount too late to be included in his report
and published In the last issue of the Journal of the
Polynesan Society would be read with pleasure AS Mr.
Marques the object of his study discuss
politics, but merely try, by plain statistical
facts to throw light the situation and future
prospects of the Group and of its Aboriginal popu-
laton And his assertions and conclusions are unassa
able, because very carefully based the last official
census whose superntendant-an American and rabid
did not neglect to make the best
showing for his countrymen and their interests
N B. By the term halste" this article
crossing of Hawaiian with foreign blood
that half
crossedand
of the haeaste
Portuguese,
full kanaka
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21
/ ,
FOREIGN POPULATION.

As will be in the general Population Table A. here
with annexed drawn from the official taken on the
last day of December 1890 the population now living on
these islands is made of very Heterogeneous elements
In broad way, at the above date it was composed:
1st of 455 per cent of Naves-lure Half-castes I'd
of 5O74 per cent of Asatics principally cooe
aborers for the "a sugar pantons and 3r of "a per
cent of all other foreigners and their descendants
born this element including 957 per cent of
Portuguese aborers and 47 per cent of their young child
born here In the total of this population the Amer
lean usurpng element is only liputan faction of IA
per cent of the whole of ~ per cent as compared
with the Native element alone who the rghul owners
of the country And moreover this small fraction of IA
per cent far from being for annexation while
it Is also nearly counterbaanced by the English As per
cent than balanced by the English and German
elements together 2 60 per cent.
Under another broad point of view the population was
composed, in 1890. of 1892 foreigners of all kind
against only 40 ,622 Natives But here it necessary
to call special attention to the startling act-proyed
by the Column of variations)-that the bulk
of the foreign element very far from being stable in
hardly entitled to voice. or at least to preponderant
foreign element in the Census is composed prnc
pal go cent? of aborers introduced at different times
for the sugar industry the majority of whom cannot be
expected to remain after the expiration of their labor
tracts the country offers them but very little inducements
for settlement The also ELECTS these 1st
that while the pure Mattress decreasing their natural
descendants and successors the Hawaiian halcases are
rapidly eeasng 3D. that the Chinese Portuguese and all
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21
THE POPULATION
OF THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Is the Hawaiian Doomed Race ?
PRESENT AND FUTURE PROSPECTS.

The attention Of the whole world has been engrossed
the present crisis in Hawaiian politics, by which small
faction of foreign residents principally Americans
descendants of the American Missionaries, acting at the
nstigation of the o. s. Minister Resident Stevens and
under the protection of the guns of an American manof
successfully seized the Government and under most
msy pretence dehroned the legitimate Native Sovereign
This has been unanimously considered abroad most
unprecedented in international History and of such
a nature that if condoned it would constitute a most
dangerous precedent
As the revolution accomplished and without
the smallest regard for the rights opinions and wishes of
OF the native populationwho really ought to have been
the only party with voice in the matterthe handful of
American Revoutioniss claiming to be "the people,
hurried to beg for annexation to America offering to hand
the o. Government all the sovereignty autonomy
and public properties of country which did not belong
them by any possible right other than might and whose
seizure could not have been possible without the under
handed intrgues of overzeaous christian fanatic
and INSCRIPTIONS diplomat From the facts have since
TRANSFERRED 1T clear that the object of the Revo
utonists in thus applying to America what they
dub patriotism but only to obtain personal protection
and try to keep their hands the and absolute
control they had wrenched from the natives Outside of
this personal interest they have been animated by special
intense spite and animosty against the Aborgenes and
they have repeatedly and distinctly stated that-as as
they could prevent,-no self government no more
voting privileges would be allowed to the Hawaiians So
the revolution OF January 1873 not of the
against the oppression of the cassesas revolutions gener
ally aebut of the classes for the oppression of the
who in this especially the peaceful law
abiding oveable Hawaiian branch of the Poynesian race
The revolution true act of busterng the natives
of the land and must here be said their credit that no
other under similar provocation would have acted
with much d;gnifed order and quiet patience as the
Hawaans have done since their Sovereign submitted their
to the high and impartial decision of the e. S. Govern
ment Yet in order to justify their high handed policy
the Revoutonis the despised kanakas after 20
years OF the strieest and most successful mssonarynay
Notwithstanding, of being inferior barbarian
idoatrous, heather peope If these assertions were
correct instead of being grauitous caumny the Ha
waans they.would constitute most awful boomerang on
the failure of Christianity and Missionary teachings But
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21
New Goods Reed

By every Packet from the Eastern States and Europe
Fresh California Produce by every steamer
All orders faithfully attended to- and Goods delivered to
any part of the city FREE OF CHARGE.
Island Orders Solicited Satisfaction Guaranteed Post
Office Box No. 145 Telephone No. o.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21

Employed Males ~hc
rs know how
Plantation 70 re4d and
L2b5rsrs- write.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21
Political s.stus

REGISTERED eensage OF
Voters nanher
Of voters-
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

endorsement cf CIevelsni's
policy Bat there is time snough
for that. & Oh trends The sose
"a Wedneslay is q h'nt to Homo
ialn. There - reason 10 believe
that the pirates and sdventarers
there have been misIed as 10 tEse
entinensS Of oar people aud or
Congress by t1e blackgaard press.
The vote 81 Wednesday 81 uid
spdeeeiye them, II 1t does not
be employment II pressure will
be considered in due time.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

The display enthusiasm from
the pens of brethren Smith
aud Castle Of annexation fame Is
really exhilarating. They believe
or rather pretend 10 believe that
the defeated report Of Ssnstor
Morgan represents an expression
OF The sentiments OF the American
people. The great nation who
has joined together under the
Star and Stripes is not finding
nor seeking a mouthpiece IN the
sheets publishei by dilapidsted
newspaper men in San Francisco.
controlled by fakers like
Hearst aud de Young where did
the jew ever get the
de " from0 and issned
for peeunisry advantage
by the spectators in sentiments
and politics. The American
people is just. it IS grand. il Is
Trustworthy and therefore the
people of Hasai feel eonident
that the day must come when
seif-rule and government by the
people viii be the demand and
the cry of everyman who is loyal,
true. and faithful to his in
dependence. his loyalty, and his
honor.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

PKESlpEyr CLEvEEaSB has
appointed Senator Edwari D9ag
lsSs White Of Louisiana to be a
Justice os the Supreme co0rs Os
the Uaissi States. The Rossi
nation was At once confirmed by
tie Senate. and Senator David
B. Hill. the poli,iesl sasmy ct
the President. ~ss thus again
placed in the csns9mnas.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07
The Holomua Record.

T. .lo,oiha,heioee of'eaueation
has taken dep rot among he
natirs Of he ISands e may sur
prize mony eaitirated People to
lnote hat asse pagans' ~ az
,eeH enough a,i,aneed TO apIreeiaf'
and support a daily paper IN
their ,,i.isi he HAWAII HOLO-
HUA that, in high moral tone
'gouid PIT to shame any one q
orr Rosion daiies.
Representatives HORSE, Of Boston.
Mass. ia he Congressional Record.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07
"Barkis is Willin-'

MR. JosEPH MAEsDEy has taken
umbrage at the mention made Of
him by the noLoxUA. which Is
quite nssarsl for him to do. The
statements were not rounded off
a. much as they might havs been
aud the natural objection Is mat
terof course aud vas respected. Mr..
Marssien enjoys the pleasure OF
iabbliug in politics aud he has
IN the past been handled With
gloves although he has. without
stint. displayed his venom
against tbs HoLoxUA. shanld be
become, in shs nsar future. more
IN keeping with his size. and
probable pscclivities. mOru good
aAsurs-i and gsntlsnsniy. the
dodoxrs vii be pleased 10 hase
opportunity 10 recognize toe fact
even Il Mr.. MarsSien feels ineiin-
ID 10 still remain in politics
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07
VOx P0PUlI.
The Verdict of the House

The McCreary resolution en-
dorsing the course pursued by
the present American administra
ton IN regard to Hawaii, pro-
nauucing ag,inst either the an.
nexstinn of the islands or an
unconstitutional assumption Of .
pr5t, ctorate over them. and d..
nounciug the Infamous abuse o
position and usurpatlon-ef. .,----s
= isrcSst-nat and presidential au
thority by ex-minister Stevens
IN pract cslly making war upol
the established and constitutional
government to which he wa
accredited as plenipotentiar,
diplomatic agent, passed th,
House OF Representatives OF
Wednesday last without any
difiic atty, notwithstanding that
the friends of the incriminated
ex-mlnlster and the leaders Of th,
republican party exhausted al
the technical parliamentary re-
sources at their command in
order 10 defeat or delay the vote
Only seyenty-hye members voted
against the resolution. thu
demonstrating. ON the very frst
opportunity that there has been
of getting an expression OF
opinion ON the matter, that the
conrse pursued by Cleveland has
the endorsement Of his party aud
Is satisfactory to the representa-
tiyes II the American people in
Congress assembled. This ef-
fectsvsly dispoSes of the mend
ae,uns fanfaronade which has
been kept mp for months past
in the columns of the degraded
sensational aud corrapt press. II
which the San Francisco Era
mlWsy the New York San aud the
Natioaal Pe(ies G1setts sFs honor
ed representatives Those dis
cred,tsble publ cations have
directly aflirnsei and indirectly
impli,,i ihat the President was
in this matter pursuing policy
which was rapngnsnt to the
ooant y and unsatisfactory 10 his
party. aud which would. when
opportunity presented. be repuli-
ased by Congress- All these
staten ents were. e course. specu
lstixs adsneSsnnenents II existing
sentiment aud th-lr accuracy was
Il ,sly challenged by papers like
the Louisville Carrier JoWraai.
tho Ne9 York Pos. the Kansas
CITY 7fRes, tue San Fr ncisco
Tssrn I,sik and other publications
which appeal 10 the intelligence.
aud integrity Ut the
in which they live.
Winch class Of publication 5
most accurately in touch with
surrounding sentiment can be
y3thereg. by the vote az Wednes.
iay last snd a popular vote would
- ercn more emphatic This
country is psat controlled by its
rowslies. rrlxe fighters
nd supporters uf Official iohbury.
hongh the Mission street organ
-. = Il
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

shey are uos invested with the
= pTessnsssiva ch.rsessr unr
entitled IN ilrIosnstsc donors
Mr. Speaker. tbs rigks of the
President 80 appoint Mr.. BInunt
i - clear ard 50 well supported
b. preeesienss and authorities that
I shall not discuss II further.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07
Good Speed.

Mr.. VI. L. NJ. Plunket received
by the Oceanic the sad news of the
death of his tather who, after a
short sickness sDccumbed to the
destroyer Of man born in the
image ofGod-7
The deceased gentleman who had
fulfilled his duties towards this
world for nearly eighty ts0l years
died at his cou try selt at
Brighton, Sussex. England. The
cablegram which conveyed the sad
news TO Mr. Plunkeit, who is the
manager OF the talented vocalists,
who lately have charmed Homo
luIu's mnsic-!oving people will
cause this popular gentleman to
speed his curse for home. Mr
plunkett leaves on the Mariposs.
We desired to express our most
sincere sympathles with Mr..
Plunkett during the grief which
unfortunately. il has been his lot
to meet in our beautiful Islands.
At the same time those who have
met the genial gentleman will
join public opinion in saying that
he leaves with even far more
regretted d parture than he would
have done. Most men must know
the loss Of father.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

Ten CENTS copy Of each num-
Der will be paid At the HoIoxrA
ofEes. II
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

The following numbers Of the
HoIoxrA.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-07

The undersigned beg leave to
call the attention to large as
so.tment of tasteful and elegant
Jewelry. suitable for Christmas
Presents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04

An Opipio. That the Journey OF sns
wslimaa Expedition was
LONDON, Aug. A-Ths Royal oeosrapn-
zeal society has received the following
telegram from Baron Nordenskjold; Blk
men who were with the Weilman expe'
ditlon have returned to Norway. Inc
other members of the party continues
porthwards on the ice. but 1t Is evidsn.iy
impossible for them to penetrate far' sno
the expedition 10 likely to return very
much exhausted to the Swedish houses
at Mossel bay.
These houses are excellent. but the pro
visions they contain will not be sufnciens
In August and Septsm Der there VII
probably be no ice between Enyi AM
icefjord, and Mossel bay will then DO &C
cessible. Think 9 relief ~sxpsditio, !
desirable
The Times, commenting On the forego
ing. SAYS that Baron Nordenskjold's opin
lon deserves the most serious attention
Ii IL too late, it remarks, to express a
opInion on the foolhardiness OF the exp
dition. Mossel bay nay be beset by IL
early In the season. and l. Is TO DO hope
that the party will get safely u OF the,
ra.h adventure. Doubtless Mr.. Wei
mans eountryme n will not delay In Ia
ing steps to prevent the possibility Oh
Lam enta BILE calamity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04

"a Be IN The wrsng. sns Japanese govern
nsus woud make full PREPARATION for she
destruction Of the Kow shing. /
Nav the Chinsss Lack - H.
Lonpon, Aug. "A dispssoh To The
Times from ITEM sin says; The pre-
smbls of AN imperial edict just Issued re-
oitss China's claims Ia Cores. its hundreds
of vsaru' suzsraiuty Of that country and
the constant assistance 10 has rendered
the vassal king 20 subdus rebeilions.
China. 10 continued. recently sent forces
70 Corsa with this object In view.
japan, without right. also sent troops
and refused to withdraw them. She has
further sunk a transport, carrying Chi
ness soldisss, and her action has been
condemned By other powers. The EN-
psror placed all the military authorities
under vicsroy IA Hung Chang. who VIII
protect the rights Of tae empire. Ne also
ordered the capture and Oh
japanese ships wherever found
" 10 .probable that copy OF tne eaiee
win At onos be- communicated 70 inc
representatives of foreign powers.
No oonfIrmation of the reported degrad-
haa Of Ii Hung Chang has reached US.
and the sourcs Of the viceroy's alleged
dissracs appears to be Inconsistent with
she terms Of the imperial edict mentioned
in the dispatch from Tisn-Tsin.
Dispatch 70 The Chronicle from Toxic
a Il IL reported that there has been a
fveah collision between the japanese and
Chipsss troops In Corea- 1t seems that
sft1r their recent defeat. the Japanese as
.sw Ned their whole available strength
and took the Offensive. achieving q de.
cisd victory over the Chinese. Details oil
the battle are expected tomorrow.
Pr.sldsns cisvsiana's Action.
NEW YORK, Aug. "A special to Tit
Trdbuue from Washington says: Prssi
dsnt Cleveland has practically decided &c
mite with Great Britain, Germany ane
Italy to preserve forcibiy the neutrality
II What are known - she treaty porte o
china during the war bstwssn that en-
rire and Japan. The Chinese govern
ment has been fully informed OF the ia
teption OF the powers. through It's minis
Ter at Washington.
: The Japanese government asssn.. ne
; fully to the arrangement, ana nas in'
! mstsa that q similar occupation OF ne
{ principal oonansrcisl ports would met
with no resistance.
TIL. ulau was suggested by Lord RIOS
bsrv. the British premier, but the neg
t~iations have mostly been conducted
y Washington by Sir Julian Paunceio'
n the British ambassador Baron ve
0 Saurna-Jsltsch. the German am essssoo
+ Baron Tsva, the italian amsasssaer, al
Secretary Gresham. representing thsr !
> spsctive gevernmsuta -. j..
y Secretary GSesham has not yes :
. nounesd the formal assent OK the Univ
States to the agreement. but al the ~
fsrences have been held In his once =
memoranda are all In hts hanas, anu
RI has 90 thoroughly ms ~
Il .rrmsut 70 the plan that IL would be u
A. ro.,abIe for him to withdraw now wi
70 out the sacrilce Of bis dignity and the
e spsct of those with whom he has been
an ~atiattn0-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04

woBURE, Mass. Aug. agent Sharpe.
who conducted the strike of the men on
the woburn Street railway, upon which
the state board of arbitration yesterday
rendered a decision, say that the men
believe that they were not justly consid-
cred by the board. The wages are liked
at si.49 a day. The men contended for
SIS a day. an increase OF cents a day
over the old scale. They work Ii hours
each day, they claim. Despite the dissat-
isfaction, however. the men will stand by
the decision, as they agreed whenl vas
asked for by them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04

Ara invited at this oflce until IL ~, septemsss
4 for furnishina 70 the City Of Providence tnrss
rrumpins engines. with boilers. for raising ss~aks
Tram ths outfaii sewer In ALIENS avenue " Hs.s-
charaing sewer in Ernest street pHeer We ionyw
Inc condtions. each engine 70 deliver ffcsn ts,e.ve
20 ihirty-six million gallons 10 twenty Tow sssss
an an average lift OF about weLty.seys stssnxSS'
vsyyina froh twenty-si VI feet 70 tcry loaL 'o1s
v5thout greatly decreasing its duty rnlst st.te.s
eonditloss. The elevation OF the neofs nl ent,no
house ana boiler house TO be not lever .nsn
tventy.two feet above low water In the prnt.ws'
nor higher than twenty-six fsss snsvs saia 'essA'
mt me pumps may be set lower.
The plant Il 20 have oempists e?nneeuohs 40
souipments ready 70 run permansnhy. .,.rs
trhe time which viii be r~eqailsa 70 Pat we p.sns
On oneration IL to he stated In the ffsposns.
Also the duty which Will, be- gusssn-
tssa under the best condiueus OF I,ih1tns
srd tba Amount Of variation from sueh orty
.ndsr the 90 ambitions herein stated. IN compaItns
s;as nraner Allowances will be made Tor me vsuo
20 tha city Of Providence OF high DUTY ana NM
sorr,itv In duty. Is also for rsitsbhtty, 10" ooss u
n.s.imsnt and economy Of maintensrce, ~.-
pnrther information will be given oy the e"5
Tase bid must be accompanied by a properly
..rtiaed check for the sum OF One rhenssnu Dy,,
Isrs pavabie 10 the undersigned, wnlct ensch W.
~ ,etuyned 10 the bidder unless feffeiten pssna
"a satisfactory bond for a sum equal 70 one tniro
ofthe amount Of the contrect VIII Do reaoifou w
| the faithful performance OF the contrhcL
The right TO reject any or all bids IL Tsservsa
sus.a-au Commissioner OF Public Worxs-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
TIE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

omcs of the License Commissioners.
Uity Hall, Providence. Jnis - ssh,
a.n,iesslors for licenses TO sell pare spaI.s ~
sutsricsting and malt liquors haze pesh
he ollowipg-named persons ana nrms
SECOND CLASS.
davenport. Melvin A., City Hotei.
Dewusy, John H.. t7 south Msin stsese
Keenan,, Edward, 2os South MAip tpHss
keenan,, John O., lS Crawford str eel
r,nn lanes r., % seuter, corner Jswee@
1i,on rhos. A Co., iss Veazie suee~
TRANSFERS.
vor. Daniel, rs Petis street, TO John honsas~
same place. a. rxa.. .treet. TO Charles -
vsiS rs Charles street aasyi.
fMMkSss nsis q shsridsn, gu Broadway 70 sa'''
owolter. II. I. and J: y, $50 Nortn m.'' ~
S,mmans. Michael, s27 Atwsirs s'eaue
lee br2s, sS% % license commissiensrs VII ps y
= n their oMcc, o,ty Hail. nuhleh aim;
xusrst ., 1894, at 10 o'clock a T., heard e.
~ riscc ali persons so desiring ny
~ rstter OF granting saoh Hpplicanon"
81 order Of the Board THos. NIXON. CLARK.
July 2s-iN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04

nu rhe Amoclated Press.

w~AsHISGros, Aug. "A sailor 1t Bos-
ton named Megis was charged with
desertion and pleaded guilty OF absence
without leave. The court.martisi. how
ever. convicted him OF desertion without
the presentation of any evidence. Secre-
tary Herbert called attention TO this
irregular practice, but the court refused
20 correct il. ~whsrsupon the secretary dis
approved the entire proceedings and TO
leased the prisoner.