The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-30


examinations shall be conducted by the
commission in accordance with its reg
ulatfons; provided that examinations
may be waived by the secretary of the
treasury for appointments in the Alaska
customs service and internal revenue
service in Alaska.
81 Not exceeding one clerk to each
army paymaster in actual service
In the Penitentiaries.
2S. Wardens. chaplains and physi-
clans in the United States peniten-
| tiaries or prisons.
20. Not to exceed one private secre-
tary or confidential clerk to each dis
trict attorney.
30. Examiners.
81. The assistant attorney general for
the postoffice department.
81. Not exceeding one private secre-
tary or confidential clerk to the assist
ant attorney general.
SO. Not exceeding one private secre-
tary or confidential clerk to the post
master, if authorized by the postmas-
ter general, at each postoffice where the
receipts of the last preceding fiscal year
amounted to as much as s350,000.
"a. Not exceeding one auditor at the
postoffice in New York
80. Not exceeding one finance clerk,
ii authorized by law and regularly and
actually assigned to act as auditor at
each postoffice where the receipts for
the last preceding fiscal year amounted
to as much as SS50,000.
Postofice Clerks.
Sc. Not exceeding one cashier or fin
ance clerk at each firSt-claSS poStof-
flee.
81. Not exceeding one cashier and one
finance clerk at each postoffice where
the receipts for the last preceding
fiscal year amounted to as much as
100000
So. Not exceeding one cashier and
two finance clerks at each postoffice
where the receipts for the last pre-
ceding fiscal year amounted to as much
as $1,000. 900.
80. Not exceeding one cashier and
three finance clerks at each postoffice
where the receipts for the last pre-
ceding fiscal year amounted to as much
as S2,0O0,00O.
40. Not exceeding one clerk, who
shall be regular physician at each
first-class postoffice when authorized
by the postmaster general to examine
applicants for sick leave, and also to
act as a general utility clerk.
Al. The superintendent of the Hot
Springs reservation.
AZ. One special land inspector.
43. Inspectors of coal mines in the
territories.
Al. Special agents employed as neces-
sity for their employment may arise,
for the purpose of protecting public
lands.
As The inspectors of surveyors gen.
eral and district land offices.
In the Indian Service.
46. Superintendent of irrigation in
the Indian service
Al. Superintendent of logging in the
Indian service.
As Five special Indian agents, as
authorized by law.
49, Special agents for the allotment
of land in severalty to the Indians, as
the necessity for their employment may
arise.
so. Special commissioners to negotiate
with Indians as the necessity for their
may arise.
81. Engineers to make SURVEYS of
boundary lines and surveys
at Indian agencies, as the necessity
for their employment may arise.
80. Examiners of Indian timber lands,
as the necessity for their employment
may arise.
SO. One financial clerk at each Indian
agency to act as agent during the /
absence or disability of the agent.
"a. All positions in the Alaska school |
service.
So. Not exceeding five special pension |
examiners to investigate fraudulent |
ana other pension claims of criminal |
nature.
At Pension Agencies.
Sc. One clerk at each pension agency |
to act for the agent during his absence |
or disability.
81. Agents and experts who are tenn
pcrarily appointed and employed in |
making examinations and furnishing |
for the department as pro-
vided by law or under the direction or
the head of department, which agents
and experts shall be borne on the rolls
as such and be actually engaged in the
duties for which they are appointed, |
and whose payment has been author
lied by law.
IS. One statistical agent in each
state and territory where authorized
by law.
50. The assistant secretary of the
Institution in charge or
the United States national museum.
The exemptions from the operation
Of the law are made in rule Ill, and
as additions to the exceptions former
Y made The additional exceptions fol-
ow:
Positions in the revenue cutter service
where the persons enlist for the sea-
son of navigation only.
ANY local physician employed tenn
,orarily as acting assistant surgeon in
he marine hospital service.
Marine Hospital Service.
ANY persons employed in the marine
hospital service as quarantine attend
mt at the gulf, South Atlantic, Tortu-
;as, Reedy island and Angel island
and any person temporar-
" ar1T1lOVPd quarantine attendant
N quarantine vessels, or in camps or
n stations, established for quarantine
purposes, during epidemics of conta-
rious diseases in the United States, or
beyond the seas. All physicians en-
,loyed as pension examining surgeons,
organized in boards or working
under the direction of the
of pensions. This pro-
,ramme does not include medical eX-
miners in the pension office.
Indians employed in the Indian SER
ice at large except those employed as
teachers, teachers of
Industries, kindergartens and physi-
ians.
Temporary clerks employed in United
,tates local land offices to reduce tes-
imony in writing in contest cases, not
aid from government funds. Tempo
airy clerks employed in the offices of
urveyors general and paid from funds
eposited by individuals for surveying
ublic lands. Any person employed as {
ficer or field deputy in the Office of
United States marshal.
Changes In the Rules.
Rule II is amended so as to require ,
nIy non-competitive examinations to ]
est the fitness of a person whom the s
cad of an executive department or the /
,