davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-27
LOCAL AND. GENERAL

The Star baseball boys have
daily practise now.
John s. Walker has half acre
lot in Hilo for sale.
See new card of Madeiros q
Decker, the Hotel street tailors.
Company D will have high
jinks again next Friday evening.
The trial of Shimizu and Gala.
CHER has again been postponed
until April l.
Pupils of Kalihiwaena school
came down to the circus in two
busloads yesterday.
Z. o. Hall & Son promise
great exhibition of bicycles when
the Australia comes in.
The Lisbon and st. Louis ball
teams are to play at match at the
ball grounds this afternoon.
King Bros. have Just filed an
order for 200 colored Hawaiian
photos for party in America. =
Programs for the two band con-
certs at Emma square and Makee
Island will be found in another
column.
II. W. Schmidt & Sons have
bargain table for remnants and
other goods. II will pay ladies to
exploit it.
The annual missionary sermon
at the Methodist church will be
preached tomorrow morning by
Rev. NJ. G. Harris, ID. ID.
The Bible class, studying the
book of Ephesians, will meet Sun
day 4 p. III. as usual. DIR. Hyde,
teacher. This is for young men.
Come.
The Honolulu Iron Works has
been partly closed down the past
three days for general overhaul.
ing and repairing of the ma
chinery.
Miss Lucy, Hayselden arrived
on the Mokolii this morning for a
stay of few weeks, during which
she'will be the guest of Mrs Paul
Neumann.
Colonel Fishers project of
forming a nucleus of a building
fund for the First Regiment
Armory is meeting with general
favor among the volunteers.
The funeral of the late Mrs.
Kinney took place yesterday
afternoon from the family resi-
dence, Rev. III. H. Parker official
ing. The interment took place
at Nuuanu cemetery.
Rev. HI. w. Peck will speak at
the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION gospel meeting Sunday
evening at $50 o'clock. Subject:
Christ Died for Our Sins" John
l9: l6-3 80; Rev. 1889.
O. Knudsen died at 5:15 this
morning. His family is left in
peculiarly distressing circum-
stances, which call for the exer-
else of the Christian charity for
which Honolulu is noted.
Antoine Seabury was arrested
this afternoon on a charge of be-
ing found without lawful excuse
on the premises of another. He
denies the charge and has
employed j. M. Vivas to defend
him. He was released on 500
bail. ~
There is game of baseball on
at Makiki this afternoon between
a team from Oahu College and
Kamehameha schools. One of
the o. G. boys said last night that
his team would not be beaten 30
easily this time, it having had
lots of practise since last game.
Cricket practise drew out many
players yesterday afternoon.
There will be a meeting of the
managers at the Arlington, Tues
day evening. 1t is hoped to get a
pitch made on the old Mskiki re-
creation grounds, so that match
may be played every Saturday.
o. Williams, a native, was ar
rested this morning for criminal
assault on little native girl;i6
years and 6 months old. The de-
PENDANT was arraigned in the
police court, waived examination
The times., 1897-04-04
SANGUULY'S PLEDGE.
Secretary Sherman Thinks He Will
Not Return 10 Cuba.


Not Return 10 Cuba.
The Department OF state has been in
formed that Julio SanEuilly Is in Florida,
and that it is reported that ne intends to
return to Cuba When Secretary Of State
Sherman was asked about the report YES
terday by u Times reporter he replied:
Il don't believe SanguiIIy Will go. If
he should he SO foolish he would have to
take his life into his own hands. We Sh ould
never interfere in his behalf again, but
would have to let things take their course
have his written pledge not to axe active
partin the insurrection in any way, and so
has Spain, and they could kill him without
ceremony. No; | think he would not be
such a fool"
The pledge that Secretary Sherman had
reference to was made by Sanguilly in
January, just before his pardon by the
Queen Regent OF Spain, and was signed
voluntarily in Spanish and English and
handed to Consul General Lee The
Spanish copy went to the Spanish govern
ment and the other was forwarded to the
State Department 1t reads as follows:
affirmation Of Julio Sanguilly: l,
Julio Sanguily, an American citizen, do
fined at Cabana Fortress, Havana, do
hereby sacredly affirm 10 the United
States and Spain that if 1 am released
by pardon Of the latter government | will
leave and remain away from Cuba, and
Will not aid, directly or indirectly, the
present insurreCtion against the govern
ment of Spain, and / hereby promise that
should | do so at any time | will not
claim the protection of the United states
Government. ] certify that this pledge
is given of my own free will and without
compulsation on the part Of any one.
Fortress Cabana, Havana, January p,
1897.
JULIO SANGUILLY,
witnesses: Ernesto La Fosca, Donnell
Rockwell -
1t was said al the state Department that
if Sanguilly makes any attempt to leave
for Cuba the United States will be
powerless TO stop him, unless he goes with
an armed expedition, but grave fears are
expressed at the State Department tina the
departure of Sanguilly at this time might
seal the fate of other Americans inn
prisoned in Cuba, whose pardon by the
queen regent under similar conditions is
now being sought.
The times., 1897-04-04

not care To take the office upon an un
certain tenure, it is argued that Mr.
Davis must have been ad vised that he is
not to be displaced yet awhile. His So
lection of MI shllington was warmly
commended by those who discussed 1t.
The new assistant that Is to be, is Te-
gardcd as one OF the foremost Of the
younger class OF lawyers practicing a the
District bar, and it is predicted for him
that he will make a successful prosecutor
He formerly held the place OF assistant
in the ToliCe court under the at torney for
the District.
1t is believed that there viii he no more
changes in tie office, although nothing
authoritative uUun this subject was given
out 10y Mr Davis.
The times., 1897-04-04
Hnnnrs Conferrt d.

The following young people were unanl-
mously elccJed by the various departments
of the SpenCerian business College To lep-
resent the graduates of 81 as speakers at
the commencement exercises TO be held
at Lafayette Square Opera House the first
week in MAY: valedictorians, lady, Edith
Grahane Granville. of the District of Co
IumbIa: gentleman. Lnwood Il. Nicholson,
of MARYLAND; salutatorian. Roscoe j. c.
Dorsey. of Penns ylvania representing night
classes: reader of poem, Edith Emil ) II Hyde,
District of Columbia. The poem TO be tx
pressed in rhythmical movements by the
DeIsarte class will be ''Enoch Arden in
Producing the cradle song and the song 10
the sea. The classes have unanimously in
vited Secretary Lyman J. Gage to award
diplomas aud deliver an address.
The times., 1897-04-04
SOLDIERS FOR THE DEDICATION
Gen. Miles Orders Out Troops for
New York April 81.

Major General Miles, acting under orders
of the War Department, has ordered out
the following named tICops to participate
in the dedication CT the Grant IL monUment,
April %.
From Fort Myer, the band and four troops
Of the Sixth Cavalry: Washington barracks,
C, two batteries foot. and one light
battery artillery ana band; Fort McHenry,
Md, two batteries of artillery; Fort WadS-
worth, n. Y, two batteries OF artillery
Fort Hamilton. y Y. two foot batteries
and one light battery of artillery, and
band; Fort Columbus, n Y. band and three
companies OF infantry: Fort Schuyler, n.
Y. two batteries Of artillery; Fort SlOcum,
N Y, three batteries Of artillery:
Fort TrumbUI, Conn. one battery
of artillery; Fort Adams, r. L.,
band, two foot batteries, and one
battery of artillery: Fort Ethan Allen, Vt,
four troops of cavalry and field officer;
Madison barracks. n Y, five companies Of
infantry and field officer; Wilet's Point C.,
a battalion Of engineers.
After the conclusion Of the ceremonies
the troops from Fort McHenry, Washington
barracks, and Fort Myer viii make
practice march from New York city to
Philadelphia, and camp iii tie vicinity or
the latter city until after their .partici-
patton in the dedication Of the Washington
monument OH May Is. and then pI cceed 10
their respective stations by rail.
The times., 1897-04-04

OF Chicago, who is anxious TO be appointed
as marshal for the Southern district OF
Illinois
Gen W W. Dudley urged the appoint
ment OF j W Burke. of Alabama, as col
Iector OF customs at Mobile
Representative James Rankin Young IN
troduced 10 the President Col. Tobin.
VINO is a candidate for appointment as
governor of Arizona. a delegation of New
Mexico Republicans urged the President
to appoint Capt Thomas b. Collier as
governor Of that Territory.
Charlie" Woodman, of Chicago, who
wants to be supervising inspectoro Of steam
boats, saw Mr. Mckinley in reference to
his appointment Others who called at
the White House during the day were
Senators Morrill,, Davis. Cullom, Burrows,
Proctor, spooner, Allison, E1kius, Public
Printer Palmer, Representatives. Grout.
Northway, Dockery, Grosvenor, and
Babcock, John s wise, and Bishop Hurst.
President Mckinley took another horse
back ride Yesterday afternoon. He was
accompanied by Secretary Porter and
Cousin Osborne The party rode horses
which were furnished by the War Depart
meut.
The times., 1897-04-04
CIVIL SERVICE IN The NAVY
Secretary Long InaugurateS New
System of Marking.
Five Elements Are TO Be Considered
in Determining the Actual Ef-
ficiency Of an Employe.

After Lav wing made careful study of
The conditions Of civil service regulations
governing promotions Secretary of the Navy
Long yesterday issued a general order
to the department al service OF the Navy
which is Il part as follows:
i. All vacancies above those in the
lowest class Of any grade not filled by re-
instatement, transfer or reduction, shall
be filled 10y promotion; Provided, That if
there is no person eligible for promotion,
or If the vacant position requires the eX-
erCise Of technical or professional knowl-
edge, 1t may be filled through certifica-
ton from the Civil Service Commission.
Provided further, That if a vacancy
occurs in position requiring exceptional
or technical qualifications, and the board
Of promotion shall find that there is no
eligible in the class next below that in
which the vacancy exists who possesses
the required qualifications, but that there
are one or more persons In some lower
class or classes who possess such quail
fications, and that the interests OF the
service require the promotion Of one Of
those persons to the vacant position,
then the board Of prom otiOn,
after such tests Of fitness as the
commission may prescribe, shall certify
10 the Secretary Of the Navy, from the
highest class or classes in which such per
sons are serving. the names OF The three
persons. If there are so many. having the
required qualifications, who are rated
highest in efficiency, or lesser number.
If there are not 50 many as three III the
department
No person shall be promoted TO any
grade from which he is barred 10y the age
limitations prescribed by the civil service
rules.
NO person whose record of efficiency
The times., 1897-04-04
Ss2lsl IL IL Is Is !llsaA A!! ll!slsaIgES

is below 50 per cent of the possible maxi
mum rating Of his class or grade shall
Ice eligible for prom. otion.
No person occupying position below
the grade Of Clerk-copyist shall be pro-
moted to that grade until he shall have
been employed two yearsin the departue
service and shall have passed, with an
average percentage of 20 or over, the ex-
animation prescribed by the commission.
An examination into the relative eff
cheney of employees. as shown by the eff
cheney record hereinafter provided for,
and such further tests as the commission
may deem necessary, shall constitute an
examination for promotion. No person eX-
cept as hereinafter provided shall be
eligible for promotion until he shall have
passed such an examination
Secretary Long, when he entered upon
the duties of his office, realized that If he
could have record of each employe in
the department, 1t would be a great ser
vice to the department After considering
the subject long and carefully, he finally
caused to be prepared system Of mark
ing which when carried out viii place
the department in complete knowledge of
the Workmanship, habits and conduct Of
each employe, and the qualifications pos
sessedhy each for promotion. Yesterday the
Secretary issued a general order putting
into effect the new system.
In determining the actual efficiency
of an employe, or the value of his services,
five elements are considered: 1l charac-
ter Of work, or the degree of its importance;
(2) quality of work, or the degree of its
excellence; t3) quantity of work, or the
amount performed; A office habits, or
punctuality, application, and conduct t5)
attendance, or the number of days service
rendered.
Reports of efficiency are to be made
semi-annually, but certification for pro
motion is to lie based upon the average
actual efficiency for the year next pre-
cetling the six month in which the certi-
fication i s made, or for such lesser period
as the employe may have served
The times., 1897-04-04

Morning and sunday Times, 35 cents
a Month.
The times., 1897-04-04
Cant. Thorn ReinstntCd.

Secretary Gage eyestertlay appointed Capt
NJ. r, Thorp, of this city, chief of the
supply division. Friday the Secretary re-
instated D. w Harrington as chief of
the division of accounts. This position
had been filled for twenty-eight years by
Harrington, when he was discharged under
the Cleveland Administration. F. w. Nc
Dowell, who succeeded him, has been trauS-
ferred to the supervising architect s office
as assistant chief. The reinstatement of
Thorp and Harrington indicates that the
Secretary intends to carry out his promise
to veterans to reinstatc capable men VINO
had been discharged during the Administra-
tion of Mr.. Cleveland.
The times., 1897-04-04
Ships for the Naval Militia

1t is proposed by the Navy Department
to take good care of the naval militia
during the practice season, and 1t VIII
place at its disposal as many ships OF the
North Atlantic squadron as can be spared
for that duty Pennsylvania, Massachu-
setts, Maryland and New York are to
each have large. cruisers assigned for the
work, and the Southern reserves will be
equally well provided for. The ships on
the Pacific coast will be ordered to take
the reserves in that section to sea, and
the Michigan will perform a like service
on the great lakes
The times., 1897-04-04

OF Chicago, who lis anxious TO be appointed
as marshal for the Southern district OF
The times., 1897-04-04
Secretary white Assumes Dut es.

London, April 3.-Mr. Henry White, the
newly appointed first secretary Of the
United States embassy, assumed the duties
of his office today, and paid visit to the
foreign office, where he was warmly con-
graduated upon his return to the diplo-
matte duties he performed for several
years under previous administrations.
Until the arrival of Col John Hay, the new
American ambassador, Mr.. White will per
form the duties of charge d'affaires
The times., 1897-04-04
Soldier Acquitted of Murder.

Denver, Col, April SC. D. EdinSer,
alias Los Angeles the United States
soldier. Just tried here for the murder
of Officer AL Moore, of This city, two
wears ago. was this morning declared rot
guilty by the jury, which was out nearly
forty-eight hours. Edinger was dls-
charged, and. will at once return 10 his
company at Fort Niobrara, Neb
The times., 1897-04-04
for the Constitution.

An act of the Fifty-third Congress pro-
vided that an appropriation of $4,000
should be made to place the Constitution
in repair. The old war vessel is at PoltS-
mouth, N 81 and on October 21 the people
of that city will celebrate the one hun
dredth anniversary of the vessel.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-18
OYSTERS AND TYPHOID.
The Bivalyes Capable of Causing Dis
ease.


case.
II is not likely that the public viii
read, or even see, the elaborate report
on the oyster and the typhoid question
just issued by the local government
board, and therefore we beg them not
10 be alarmed at the comments that are
appearing in the press on the subject.
Report does not warrant an alarmist
view. 1t contains, it is true, the album
dant justification for having raised the
question Oysters are now proved, not
only in this country but in France and
the United States, to be capable of
causing. and to have actually caused,
typhoid feser. And the investigation
Of the oyster beds on our coasts, carried
out By DR.. Bnlstrode for the local gov
ernment board. shows that in several
places oysters are exposed to the risk
0f conveying tine disease. They are
placed for fattening in shallow water
necr the foreshore. and 30 close to sewer
outfalls as to be pretty constantly
bathed by sewage. The worst places in
this respect are southend, Grimsby.
shoreham and The Isle of Wight. On
the other hand, Whitstable and severol
other famous beds are beyond suspi-
eion, while third class is only theoret-
ically open to danger But the most
= 80 =
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-18
JOHN NJ. sOMERs-"HONEST
JOHN"

Representative John NJ. Somers
has introduced a bill in the legis-
lature for reapportionment Of the
state for representation in the
house and senate. The bill takes
one senator from Linn county, adds
three senators to Multnomah coun-
ty, and increases Multnomah's
representation in the house from
nine to fifteen, making her = total
increase Of nine.
Does this look like "Honest
John" is legislating for Linn
county or Multnomah? just think
Of It'll One Of cur own representa-
tives trying to taEe our represent
tation away from us and giving it
to MuItnomah! Did Linn county
send a Windmill to misrepresent
us in the Legislature? II this so
called limb Of law is SO desirous Of
reducing our representation, We
would say to him, in all candor
and honesty, just simply resign.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-18
GEOLOGICAL ooNJEcTuRgs.
FpacuiatioDs Aroused by the Discovery Of
Buried Tree.

apscuistions Aroused by the Discovery Of
q Buried Tree.
I The recent discovery Of an oak tree,
two or three feet in diameter, so feet be-
Tow the surface, while sinking wen
With a drill at the confluence Of the
Oneida and Seneca rivers, Is an im-
Portant discovery. Itindica;es that Aa
Oneida river was at one time the cut I
oi an immense volume OF water AK
| psns to our readers very iuterestii +.
Biological coniectures.
! The theory would seem to be rlausi.
Jie that the Oneida riyer was oncc tia
outlet Of the great chain u lai.es. d
Is reminded that Lake Ontagio IN 7
feet lower than Lake Erie. Three iye-
is li5 feet higher than Lake 0rtay o 4
0swego. a great depression has taf
place, unquestionably, incoN'itic
metiiately connected with IAEr 0ngls
li has apparently aubsided several
tlrcd feet, Nil'le TIE onc;3a river
~een raised ap 40 that ;o-isy IL is
ieet higher than the surface Of the
~aters Of Lake Ontario.
The waters from the great chain az
lakes must have passed from Lake Oh.
ario south through the valley where
Ne 0swego river now runs, reversal
VI the present course of that river. II
HE confluence Of the Oneida with the
0swego this great volume OF wa,
aade its way eastward through tIr
MEDIA river to the Mohawk and Hudscr
sers The Mohawk valley shows plain
that it was a great water coufse NJ
enc period and the discovery Of the
buried timber at Three Rivers proves
concIusively that the water he'd Of tic
Oneida was at one period at least s.
feet lower than II now Is ana %. 4,
400 to 1870 feet lower '""P'
Y y esen esSsr';cd that the shores of
i'aAe oheesrio were once located as far
south as Baldwinsyille; thence tlte
course Of the shore has been traced
through cayuga, Wayne, Monroe ana
adjacent counties. This condition
shows, il correct, that the whole rc
gicu, including Schoeppel, Clay Cicero
and portions Of Madison county was
atone period vast lake, but that In slb.
sequent years ambsidence OF Tie waters
took place by the depression, causing
Lake Ontario. Silt was washed down
from the west through the 0sweeo and
Oneida rivers and valleys. The drii:
q aliuyium was eastward and, as ROW
proved, covered up trees and filled n
aeep channels. Il is coniectured that
.Ae st. Lawrence river did moi exist at
lat time.-Popular Science News.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-18
BADNESS A DISEASE
A French Doctor Says It May BE
Prevented.
The Contagion Scattered by Rarbers
on Whose implements the
Microbes Find l.odg-
mnut.

Now the real cause OF badness has
been discovered, and French derma-
tclogist, Or. l.abourand, suggests a
remedy. by the use OF this remedy, he
says, badness can be prevented, and in
The next generation il may be unknown.
Can the awful consequence OF such a
-seoyery 6a lmagned2 Can people of
s generation contemplate such so
al condition as total iack Of bald
ness? Whatwillthe ballet girtdo with
out hat inspiring rev Oh shining pates
just beyond the foollght9 What will
the funny man do, deprived of his fund
OF haidheaded joiSes2 Hair will grow
N vulgar abundance.
II has been known for some time
among medical men that badness is q
disease. 1t has even been supposed TO
e due 70 specific microbe. In fact,
ach an extraordinary amount of evil
nee in favor Of the theory has been
inundated that the idea is now gem
lily accepted. DIR. Iahourand's in
ystiSation IN the subject has heen ex-
aaustiye and q such a conclusive ma
ture as to add heavy reinforcements TO
he already existing microhic theory.
G believes that the disease is CON
asi0us ana that the cause Of contaglon
md tne spreading OF microbes is due
i 4 =
70 the BARRIERS instruments. He pre-
senis strong evidence in support of this
theory
According 10 Labourand the typical
diseased nair is found at the edge Of a
constantly enlarging bald spot 1t is
Ine s'sH'p. q what was once Q long hair,
L IS shaped ike an Interrogation point;
/ grows less in diameter toward the
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-18
500 Reward, sIoo.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Caiarrh
being a constitutional disease. retiuires q
constitutional treatment. Halls catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly up
on the blood and mucous surfaces o; the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building mp the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
propriet0rs have 50 much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials.
ADDRESS. FL CHENEY & Co., Tole,lo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.