davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-22

This is the almost universal ex-
perience. Diminished perspira-
ton during winter, rich foods and
close confinement indoors are
some of the causes. A good
Spring Medicine, like Hoods
Sarsaparilla, is absolutely neces-
sary to purify the blood and put
the system in healthy condition
at this season.
Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle,
reliable, sure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-22
Two Pointed Question. Answered.

What is the use of making a
better article than your competi.
tor if you can not get a better
price for it ?
Ans.-As there is no difference
in the price the public will buy
only the better, so that while our
profits may be smaller on a single
sale they will be much greater in
the aggregate.
How can you get the public to
know your make is the best ?
Ii both articles are brought pro-
minently before the public both
are certain to be tried and the
public will be very quickly pass
judgment on them and use only
the better one.
This explains the large sale on
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The people have been using it for
years and have found that it can
always be depended upon. They
may occasionally take up with
some fashionable novelty put forth
with exaggerated claims, but are
certain to return to the one reme-
dy that they know to be reliable,
and for coughs, cold and Group
there is nothing equal to Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. For
sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., General Agents. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-22
Real Estate and Insurance.
j. S. WALK Err,

GENERAL AGENT FOR HAWAIIAN IsLASDs
Royal Insurance Company.
Alliance Assurance Company.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Company.
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com
psny OF California.
Wilhelms Of Msdgeburg Insurance Com
pany.
Scottish Union and National Insurance
Company.
Room IL spreckels Block, Honolulu, H. I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-22
Turkeys for Christmas.

d. G. Camarinos has received
on the steamer Australia a big in.
voice of Turkeys, Fresh Salmon,
Crabs, Frozen Oysters (tin and
shelly, Apples, Grapes, Figs, Lee
mons, Pure Olive Oil, Dry
Fruit, ETC., etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-22
seattle Bser.

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming household word
and "will you have a glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-22

iioOu . iiio Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-28
Where InCOr11=
potency Rests.
Some Facts About the " Subordinate
Officers" on Whom Republicans
Shift the Blame of Algerlsm.
REMEDY FOR THE EVIL.

Could there be any stronger argument
for direct legislation than the politics
which has entered the war with Spain
The attacks that have been made on the
War department have not been wiped
out by the defenders Of Alger, in most
defenses the blame has been simply
transferred in a general way to "subordi-
nate officers"
1t is worth while looking into the rea-
sons for these subordinate officers lit
tie bit
1t was not so very long after it became
necessary to make military appointments
that the administration began to be
ashamed of it's actions, so purely pOlit-
ical were they. Positions which COM
manded the clothing, sheltering and car
ing for our untried volunteers were given
to men who knew little more about their
duties than If they had been so many
little girls; men who were without the
slightest conception Of their duties and
because their appointments had been
made solely to pay political debts. While
It was necessary to send the names Of
his appointees to Congress for cOnfrma-
tion the President was obliged to submit
to their publication. He at once be-
came the center of storm Of criticism,
not a small part of which was aroused
among his own adherents, and as soon
as Congress adjourned orders were is
sued to keep secret all appointments to
the army from civil life.
The clerks at the White House were
directed to refer all inquiries as to these
appointments to the War department;
at the War department one was told
without equivOcation that no further an
nouncement of the appointments was to
be permitted. Before it was known that
the President had descended to this pitt
full subterfuge," says the Washington
correspondent of New York Republi
can paper, "One hapless department
clerk, who supposed in the innocence of
his heart that the White House order
had been issued in good faith, divulged
list of recent appointees to one Of the
press associations and it was sent out
to the evening newspapers all over the
country. The authorities had something |
very nearly resembling a fit when they
made the discovery, and the clerk re-
ceived a wigging which he will remem- |
ber as long as he lives. The association |
was also requested, and consented-as
every newspaper belonging to it will re-
call-to keep the morning prints from
using the list, even after it had appeared
in the evening.
Zone other source of leakage both the
President and the Secrtary of War had
overlooked, however, in their haste This
was the memorandum list which the de-
partment was in the habit Of Issuing
from time to time for the information of
Its bureau officers. When 1t was learned
that some outsider had procured one of
these lists and was liable to use it, an
order was issued that no more Of them
should be printed, even for the use Of the
department. Thus the game OF hide
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-28
What Do Old Soldiers Think Of This ?

Clay county Republicans say in their
resolutions that they want statesman
in Congress and not pension agent"
Not content with turning down men in
their own party who are friendly to the
soldier they find fault with any one who
tries to look after the veterans interests.
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-28

Philip M. Lydig, New York.
Jas. IT, Jenkins, Wyoming.
Miller X, Downing, Ohio
Wilson |. Davenny. Illinois.
Seth M. Milliken, Maine.
Frederick w. Hyde, New York
Jas. Edwin Calhoun, New York
VIM. II. Anderson, Ohio.
Geo. B. McCallum, Tennessee.
Ralph p. Howell, Minnesota.
Don A. Dodge, Iowa.
Warner Harrison, Ohio.
Chas. 10. Cabell, Virginia.
JOS N. Du Barry, jr., Pennsylvania
w. s. Lincoln, Mass.
VIM. Larrabee, 1r. Iowa.
Joseph B. Handy, Delaware.
w. c. Fairbanks, Indiana.
John MT, z; T,ea9!garSden' PEennsylyan'a.
Geo w. Nellis, New York.
Edwin w. Hurlbut, Colorado.
Chas. II. Golden, Wyoming.
Jas, Colfax Grant, Minnesota.
Carl X Mower, Ohio.
Frederick II. POmerOy, New York
ThOs. II. Simms, Arkansas.
Jas u. Il. Stuart, Virginia.
Carroll Mercer, Maryland
VIM. w. Statham, Virginia.
Joseph +. Evans, California.
RObt. ID. Winthrop, New York.
VIM. II. Lyons, Kentucky.
John M. Tobin, Massachusetts.
Nathaniel u. Messer, California.
Chas w. Neal, Iowa.
VIM. r. Dunn, Wyoming.
VIM. j. Ryan, Ohio.
Harlow !. Street.
Alerton s. Cushman.
Patrick II. McCaull, Virginia.
Henry Il. Tiepke, Rhode Island,
VIM M. Loveland.
John Il. Clarke, illinois,
James A. Logan, Pennsylvania.
Isaac D'Isay Missouri.
James c. Baldrldge
William B. Gown, Nebraska.
Abraham Benedict, New York.
Charles Weiser New York.
Thomas H. Ryan.
VIM. B. Hale, Tennessee.
James c. Read, Pennsylvania
Samuel N. Bridgman.
There is the complete list in this par
.icular line--it does not include great
many other appointments from civil life
which have called forth great many
attacks for inefficiency.
Now, run over the list again. n you
ire up in politics you can doubtless tell
IS something about Hobart of New Jer-
iey, young Alger Of Michigan, James G..
Blaine, jr., and Thompson Of Indiana;
n Congressional affairs maybe you have
cad Of Sewell of New Jersey, Allison Of
Owa, Foraker of Ohio, Mills Of Texas,
Mcmillan Of Michigan, Murphy OF New
York, GOff Of West Virginia, Brice Of
Jew York, Van VoOrhis Of Ohio, Bel
ord Of Colorado, Elkins of West Vir-
inia, Handy Of Delaware, Logan Of Illi-
lois, Milliken of Maine, Hemphill of
Outh Carolina, English of Indiana,
levitt Of New York, Flower of New
'Ork, FentOn Of Ohio, Fairbanks Of In
lana, Baker OF New York; IL you have
YER read up on the influence Of social
lie on politics you know something 0f
ow BOrrowe, ChanIer, Coudert, Harper,
olvin and Grinnell of New York, Stuart
[ Virginia, Cooke, GriscOm, McMichael
nd Scott Of Pennsylvania, Dodge Of
Dwa, Longstreet Of Georgia, New of In
lana, Anderson and Burgher Of the Dis
rict Of Columbia, and a good many
theirs got their names on the above list.
hese are only examples; IL you 70 over
le list carefully you can pick out others.
There have been numerous kicks about
ne delays and slip-shod methods OF
'ansporting the troops; transportation
looked after by the assistant adiutants-
eneral. Howls innumerable have gone
Continued on page So
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-28
Assistant Quartermasters with the
rank OF captain:

AooloOdnI QudEJeTudSlSrS WIN Tn
rank Of captain:
II. H. Parsons, Utah.
II. 10. Mitchell Oregon
John b. Jeffry, Illinois.
benjamin, Johnson, California.
James X. HOsmer, New York
VIM. A. Harper, New York.
y. II. Cavanaugh, Michigan.
10. Z. Mcdowell, Tennessee.
f. M. Schreiner District Of Columbia
Arthur Thompson, New Hampshire
G. M. Augur, Colorado
VIM. *. Alexander, Virginia.
VIM. G. Ball, Ohio.
A. s. Bickman, Ohio.
G. G. Bailey, New York.
10. f. Barrett, Minnesota.
A. 10. Gonzales, South Carolina.
G. B. Worthington, Iowa.
L. G. Griscom, Pennsylvania.
g. II. Holden, Minnesota.
F. IL. Burgher, District of Columbia.
H. p, Young, New York
f. w. Cole, Florida.
j. c. Breckenridge, New York
VIM. E. English, Indiana.
Cyril W. King, Iowa.
i. V. Williams, Ohio.
A. w. Kimball, New York.
Moses Walton, jr., Ohio.
G. J. Goff, West Virginia.
r. l.. Brown, West Virginia.
Thomas Swobe, Nebraska.
r. ]. flaming, Ohio.
Frank L. Polk, New York.
]. N. Patten, Iowa.
Walter Allen, Colorado.
c. M. Forrest, District Of Columbia.
c. d. Y. Hunt, Vermont.
]. II. Mcmillan, Michigan.
c. l.. Fenton, Ohio.
A. Gilbert, jr., New York.
l.. c. Baker, New York.
w. M. Elkin, Kentucky,
ii. +. Aspinwall, Illinois
Edward Willis, South Carolina.
w. l.. COulllng, Virginia.
Ross Matthews, Illinois.
b. b. Harrison, Virginia.
o. C.. Guessaz, Texas.
Raymond Sul2er, New Jersey.
j. u. Dare.
w. p. Williams, New York.
]. w. McHarg, New York.
j. T.. Farnum, Pennsylvania.
James A. Campbell.
T.. S. Graselli, Ohio.
N. M. Flower, New York.
r. II. Butler, Arkansas
b. T. Haughawout, Missouri.
III. r. Chamberlain. Vermont.
w. $. Scott Pennsylvania.
G. T. Baker, New York.
w. G. r. COlquhOun, Delaware.
Samuel Baird, Iowa.
Thomas Downs, Indiana,
Walter h. Barker, Mississippi.
G. NJ Wrigley, Colorado.
M. NJ. Mcmillan, New York.
G. l.. Goodale, Massachusetts.
J. M. Baker, Pennsylvania.
Chief commissaries of subsistence with
he rank Of major:
]. o. Varnedoe, Georgia.
James M. Moody, North Carolina.
$. w. Hay, Pennsylvania
w M. Alternately, Missouri.
p. Motherslll, New Mexico
T.. w. Bach, Montana.
II. l.. LOngstreet, Georgia.
II. s. Garnett, Arkansas.
j. ID. Black, North Dakota.
r. II. Fitzhugh, Pennsylvania.
w. NJ Grinnell, New York.
j. e. Mulliken, Maryland.
Herbert Katz New Jersey.
j. II. Heatwole, Indiana.
Commissaries OF subsistence, with the
ank Of major:
r. M. Townsend, New York
$. +. Thorn, California.
Henry Page, Utah.
Daniel Hogan, Illinois.
VIM. Williams. New York.
Commissaries of subsistence, with the
Ink Of captain:
r. w. Thompson, jr., Indiana
Daniel Van Voorhis, Ohio.
Samuel b. B0Otes, Ohio.
Lee Linn, Indiana.
VIM. A. Tucker, Tennessee.
Theo. Il. Hacker, TennesseS.
Frank II. Lord, New York.
Jay Cooke, 3D., Pennsylvania.
Ebep b. Fenton. Michigan.
Martin NJ. Marshall, Iowa.
Robert n. Beckham, Texas.
Stewart M Brice, New York.
oliver Perry Smith, Pennsylvania.
Edwin r. Hutchns, Iowa.
Salmon +. Dutton, Vermont.
Orson Pettijohn, Illinois.
John Landstreet, jr., Tennessee.
Peter G.. Deming, New York.
Morton j. Henry, Pennsylvania.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26
CHURCHES TO-DAY
 ARE COMMERCIAL
Such Was the Opinion Ex pressed by Dr. M acLean
 Yesterday.
An Interesting Paper Read at the Presbyterian Meeting by John
 Thompson of Modesto.

The churches of to-day are more com mercial than holy, if the conclusion Rev. J. G. MacLean has come to be correct
 He was speaking to the Congregational ministers about Morality as a Factor in Progress He said heresy trials depleted the churches in which they are held and remarked upon the depression of sanctity in the family and on the Sabbath Phil anthropy, he said, was becoming inde- pendent of church channels. His remarks caused much comment among those pres ent.
 The Presbyterians listened to an enter taining paper by James Thompson of Modesto It was most interesting and was complimented by all present.
 A few of his remarks were as follows:
 The church is small thIng, and occI,n;as no unimDortant place in human affairs If therefore requires careful attention and look ing after. For this duty bishops. elders and affairs of the church committed The elder being second only to the pastor be should be man of unassailable character and undoubted piety. While he represents the peo- pie in the economy of the church. he is looked upon the representative of the church by the world, and should be man of faith and prayer as well of thorough knowledge of the duties of his office, especially in the ad- ministration of the discipline of the church. forcement Of discipline, both with regard to its letter and spirit.
 In the very important matter of discipline the church has been entirely lax. Cases of its enforcement coming to be altogether too rare. No church can do good aggressive work successfully while she carries along living worldly ungodly lives They are simply dead weight. dragging heavily on the off.
 The meeting of the union next Monday will take the form of a conference on the Holy Spirit, led by Rev. O. C. Miller.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26
ELECTED BY HIS WHISPERS. D. D. Rector, an Old Man, Convicted of Expectorating in a Car and
 Disturbing the Peace

The ordinance against expectorating in street cars has been practically a dead letter for months, but 1t has again been revived through the actions of D. D. Rector, pattern maker, who lives on Holly street. in the Mission.
 Rector appeared in Judge Lows court yesterday to answer to two charges of disturbing the peace, the complaining witness in each case being w G. Patter- son, a motorman on the Mission street electric car. Rector. who is an old man with white whiskers, was riding on Pat terson's car on Sunday, April IT, and was cautioned by the conductor, Barrel Ross ky. not to violate the ordinance He be- came abusive and persisted in expecto- rating. Then Patterson and White eject ed him from the car.
 Two days later Rector got on Patter- sons car and threatened to make him an angel. He used very bad language. and finally Patterson and the conductor. George White, elected him from the car Patterson Swore to two complaints for his arrest and the cases were heard yes terday.
 Rector did not deny expectorating in the car, but claimed that Patterson and Conductor Kossky dragged him off the car by his whiskers. which they denied, The judge convicted him on the first charge and ordered him to appear for sentence this morning. The second charge was dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26

terday attached in various sums amount ing to about S10,0GO Attorneys Rothchild and Ach have levied the attachments, and steps will be taken to recover the moneys due and payable. Dunlap Co.,, wholesale matters of New York City, are the principal creditors. The amount of their bill will amount to s4200, whereas local firms have amounts in the neigh borhood of $l500 Klein, Strauss x Co. will receive the greater portion of the amount paid in after the business is sat isfactorily settled
 Two notes were also given by the hat ter on the London, Paris and American Bank. The amount is included in the at be taken with all parties as complain- ants. But a short time ago Morris Col man, brother of Charles, took his own life, and at the time no reason could be found for the self-murder, but 1t is now supposed by many that financial difficult ties led to the act. Since the death of Morris Colman the business has seemed to move along on the same basis main tained prior to his death but for some cause other money has been frequent ly applied for by the surviving partner, which has resulted in the present status
 When MT Colman was seen yesterday he stated that he was rot aware of any reason why his place of business. should be attached, and hoped that within few days all would be satisfactorily settled. He claimed to know nothing of the mat ter. even pretending ignorance of the names of his creditors. 'I know noth- ing" he said "as l have been so nervous and upset since l have learned what movement was being taken"
 A meeting of the creditors will soon be held, and 1t is possible some arrange ments will be made to allow the dealer to- proceed with the business. as for many years the firm had carried on a large To- cal and outside trade. and heretofore had made payments agreeable to a large cir cle of creditors. The surviving member of the firm is well known and the report of the attachments being levied created quite stir in business circles
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26

owner of the vessel said Mr Anderson yesterday, and he has entire control of her. While some of the members of the firm of Lewis. Anderson & Co., may be shareholders in the Belvedere, still as a frm, Lewis. Anderson & Co. have no more to do with the whaler than you have
 Therefore, when George F. Triton, third mate of the Belvedere, came to me. Point Barrow. referred him to MT. Lewis. Later I advanced him $50 on William Lewis account. and that gentle man Is charged with the amount on our books. l treated Triton courteousy through all our negotiations, and person. ally l did everything possible for him, but, nevertheless, MT. Lewis refused to go beyond the $50. so what could I do? Now l want to state again, and that most emphaucally, that the firm of Lewis, An derson Co.,, as a firm, has nothing whatever to do with the steam whaler Belvedere."
 While Triton Is left without a cent and has to depend upon his friends, Walker, nth mate or the Orca. is living on the fat of the land. Tilton's journey from Point Barrow over 4000 miles of ice and snow to Sltka was far more dangerous than that Of Walker up the Mackenzie River, yet when civilization was reached Triton could not get a cent from the own CTS of his vessel, and had to hypthecate his personal effects in order to reach San Francisco; and he may still have to go to law to recover his own When Walker reached civilization the Pacific Steam Whaling Company sent him his transpor- la; ;ion and credit for $100 to bring him to san Francisco. Yesterday Manager Griffith. on behalf of the company, pre-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26

tute and gunnies. As she came from an infected port and three of the crew were on the sick list, DTS. Hill and Rosenau ordered the vessel into quarantine. Captain Turner did not like this proceeding, as he had to take a towboat to get to an anchorage off the quarantine station. Having a fair wind he hand been able to sail into port and was in hopes of escaping the services of a tug, but he was disappointed.
 Quarantine Officer Hill says there is nothing serious the matter with the men on the Glenard and that the vessel will only be kept in quarantine while the water she took into her tanks at Cal cutta is being pumped into the bay and the vessel fumigated. As soon as that is done the Glenard will be released and taken to her dock where the work of dis charging will begin at once.
 The British ship Port Logan arrived from Newcastle, N. S. w, after a good passage, for this time of the year, of seventy days. The American bark So- noma is now out 10 days,the bark McNear S6 days and the bark Louisiana 7S days from the same port. They have among them over 5000 tons of coal aboard, which is very much needed here just now
 Coal ships will have no cause to grum- ble about delay from this on. The bark Gatherer arrived from Tacoma last Sun day, and was at once put under the Ore gon Improvement Company's bunkers. She had not been tied up five minutes be- fore the work of discharging was begun
 Captain Clem Randall took the tug Fearless to the Union Iron Works yester- day and turned her over to the United States authorities. All the tugs and steamers around Folsom-street wharf away from the wharf. Work on the Vigi- lant and Active Is being rushed and a gang of men will go to work on the Fearless to-day. All three vessels are to be got ready to join the mosquito fleet as speedy as possible.
 The Mare Island tug Unadilla was hard ly recognized yesterday as she came through Raccoon Straits. Since her last visit she has donned her fighting colors and she now looks like cruiser on a small scale. She brought down from the navy yard full supply of medicines and everything necessary for the hospital on the Monterey. All the instruments and now on the coast defense steamer, and so far as the surgeons are concerned the Monterey Is ready for brush with the enemy at any moment
 S. B. Matthews, the popular superin- tendent of the Alaska Packers canneries For the past three weeks he has been in St. Luke's Hospital, but is now slowly recovering, and his many friends on the front hope to see him out again in few days.
 Lewis Anderson & Co.,. as a firm. has whaler Belvedere. At least A. Anderson, the head of the firm in this city, says so, and he ought to know '.William Lewis of New Bedford Is the managing
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26
UphOldS Master in Chan cery Freeman at All
 MOOted Points.
Corporation Methods a Fit Sub ject for Inquiry and Material
 to Matters at Issue.
HOW MONEY IS SPENT.
Tho Injunction Swept Away and Taking of Testimony No Longer
 Blocked.

Through decision rendered by United States Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday the Southern Pacific road suffered a de- feat which in it's effect is or great im- portance to the public as we'll as to the company. The decision relates to grain rates and comp etely overturns the con- tentions of the company. In attempting to prevent the Railroad Commissioners from putting in force a freight schedule determined upon by them, and materially reducing the existing schedule, the South ern Pacific had secured an injunction. In the answer of the corporation, and serv- ing as basis for the injunction, were ffty-one exceptions. These were directed against the report or A. C. Freeman, act ing as special Master in Chancery. Not only Is Mr Freeman sustained at every point by the decision of Judge Morrow but 1t enters into detail.
 All the facts to which the Southern Pa C1flc excepted the Judge holds to be mate rial and relevant. this being exactly COIL trary to the views expressed by counsel for the company. These facts of them selves possess an interest. They include many allegations of the manner in which the money of the concern has been ap- piled. They include the statement that large sums have been paid to influence State and Federal officials, these sums be- ing charged to the operating expenses, and, of, ,courS-, affecting the cost of traf fic which the shipper is obliged to bear The court held this to be a proper sub ject for consideration by the Commission, and entitled to due weight in the fixing of rates by that body Under the same head came the funds devoted to prevent ing competition from other roads. and the amount used In paying English stockhold- CTS dividend as a concession It was un- derstood that this last payment was arbi- trarily made as matter of policy and did not represent earnings such as would naturally have been employed for the purpose. All these ratters it had been sought to exclude, and none of them is to be excluded. Such is the sweeping effect of the Morrow decision