davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27

larger anterior sucker and divided into
two branches, terminating blindly.
Several of the mosquitoes containing
this distoma we're also severely infect
ed with filaria which were found IN
the Malpighian tubes.
Although It is a matter. of specula'
ton both as to how these mosquitoes
came to harbor the distoma and as to
what the further life OF the parasite
may be, yet the fact of its presence in
the mosquito is interesting as Offering
q possible explanation of the mode NJ
infection. still obscure, of some human
parasitic diseases such for instance
as those produced by the Dfstoma
ringeri and the Bilharzia haematobia.
In regard to the chief object Of his
inquiries Martirano found that while
up to March 18th mosquitoes were in
fected with malarial parasites in the
proportion of from to per cent, af-
ter that date and up to the end Of May
his search for infected specimens OF
anopheles was invariably unsuccessful
Lancet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27
OAHU ATHLETIC CLUB.

There was a well attended meeting
OF the Oahu Athletic Association last
evening. After the usual preliminary
business had been disposed of, the fol-
lowing members who were appointed a
committee to frame a constitution and
bylaws for the organization Messrs.
Graham, Drake and Ryan, It was de-
cided to hold the next members meet
ing on the evening Of September 4
when an excellent program, including
japanese wrestling, slaight of hand
performances and three good boxing
matches will be presented. One OF
these last will probably be little bout
between Fox and Agnew. II this comes
Off. there will only be four rounds and
the match will be for points.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27
MURPHY RECEPTION

Francis Murphy Club No. an
nounces the following as the order Of
, ade for the Francis Murphy recep-
ton:
formation at p. m.
High Sheriff Brown.
Platoon of Police.
Hawaiian Band.
United States Troops.
Civil Service.
Young Mems Institute.
...4N Concordia Band.
Marshal and Aides-Moses Nakuina, F.
q. Noyes, c. J. Austin.
Concordia Club.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Drum Corps
In Carriages-Francis Murphy, Frank
lin Austin, Mrs. Austin, J. p.
Cooke, Mrs. J. NJ. Whitney, Theo
Richards, DR.. Hartley, w.
ID. Bancroft.
Murphy Clubs.
Aloha Alma Club.
Church Organizations.
CaTrlaBeS, ETC., etc.
Organizations not desiring to entel
the church may continue the march or
King street, thus avoiding confusion
with bodies in the rear.
The line Of march will be from Mi
Ter street down Beretania to Nuuanu
thence to King; thence along King Il,
Kawaiahao church, where the column
will be dismissed.
The column will be formed on Mil,eI
street. Should there not be sufRciel
room. other organizations will taxi
post on Hotel street, toward Richards
Military bodies will. II practicable
march in column OF platoons; all 9th
ers, four abreast.
BY order of committee.
ED WILSON.
| Chief Marshal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27
AN'ORIENTAL. FETb.

The newly established Japanese tea
gardens upon Pacific Heights were the
scene OF brilliant Oriental fete last
Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr..
Nakamura, the manager had issued
special invitations to a number OF
ladies and gentlemen from the city.
The tea house was beautifully CARRIED
in quaint Oriental trimmings. Lunch
con was served and pretty geisha girls
played Oriental music. The fan dance
and the Kappore dance were interest.
Ing parts Of the entertainment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27
PARASITE ON MOSQUITOES.

While examining specimens of anu
pheles during the past winter in order
to see whether the malaria parasite is
preserved In the stomach and sallvary
glands OF alternating mosquitoes. Mar
tirano has made the curious Observa-
tion that many OF these Insects act rs
hosts Of a small trematOde worm OF
the distomida family.
The number OF infected mosquitoes
Increases from the month of March on
ward, being at first from 10 to 20 per
cent, but later, in MAY and June, reach
ing as much as 80 per cent of insects
examined. 1t is rare TO lind only one
worm In the greater number Of cases
there are from five to ten worms in
every mosquito. They occur mostly
in the posterior segment OF the shdo.
men. sometimes also in the salivary
glands; in the majority Of instances
the small distOma was encrycted, but
at other times II was frcs In the tho
rax and abdomen. The small cysts
were adhefent to the Interior OF the alb
dominal wall and were scarcely visible
to the naked eye, appearing as white
shining points. The free worm meas
ured rs mIllimeters In length and o2
millimeter IN thickness. Each cyst
contained only one distoma of q na'
leaf-like form, oval, somewhat ellen
gated, becoming during its aetiv,
movements after it's liberation from The
cyst narrow and ribbon-like IN shape
The cuticle was thick and smo0th
There were Two suckers, one placed a
the anterior end and another about tn,
middle Of the body on the yentral as
pect. The digestive tube began at TN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27
BISHOP e. co.
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, available
in all the principal cities of the
world.
Interest allowed after July l.,
1898, on fixed deposits : day
notice 2 per cent. (this form will
not bear interest unless it remains
undisturbed for one month";, 3
months 3 per cent, 8 months 3 1-2
per cent, u months 4 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27
Claus spreckeIs. VIM. @. Irwin
Claus Spreckels & Go.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU, /: T. n.
Claus spreckels.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne.
vada National Bank of San Francisco.
San Francisco - The Nevada Ma.
tional Bank of San Francisco.
london-The Union Bank OF Lon.
don, Ltd.
New York-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
Chieaso--Merchants' National Bank
Paris-Credit Lyonnais.
Beriin-Dresdner Bank.
Hongkong and Yokohama-Hong
kong Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank
of New Zealand.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank OF
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of Elk
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27

Subscribers to the BULLETIN
not receiving their papers promptly
will confer favor by notifying the
Business Office; Ts.ipkane 258.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
tails to cure. h. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27

VIM. @. Irwin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27
Pioneer Building and Loan
Association.
ASSETS, DEC. 81. 1899, s112,o77.oo.


Money loaned on approved security.
A Saving Bank for monthly deposits.
Houses built on the monthly Install
ment plan.
Twentieth Series OF Stock Is now
opened.
OFFiCERS-I. +. Lansing Presi-
dent; s, B. Rose. Vice President; c. r..
Gray. Treasurer; A. V. Gear, Secre-
tary. .l
.lRECTORS-T. h. Lansing, s. z.
Rose, "a. V, Gear, A. X. Keech, Henry
Smith, J. l.. Mclean. J. ID. Holt, q. =.
Gray, W. l.. Howard.
A. V. GEAR,
Secretary.
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Office Hours: 12:30-1:30 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
Mr.. MEIKLEJOHN TESTIFIES.
SEES NO IMPROPRIETY IN GOVERN
MENT OFFICIALS CONNECTION WITH
HEMP COMPANY-HEISTAND IN
CURRY NEARLY ENDED.

Washington. Oct. 7.-George D. Meklejohn for
merly Assistant Secretary of War was witness
before the Senate Military Affairs Committee at
the Heistand investigation to-day. He had come
TO Washington from Chihuahua Mexico 10 testify
He detailed his recollection of the proposed hemp
company. He said that when the proposition was
made TO him by Colonel Heistand to take stock in
the company he replied that he would give il his
consideration when he had leisure. He declared
that he had not signed the ITO whom il may con-
Germ letter, introducing Major Hawkes. with his
official title. He explained length Major
Hawkes. appointment TO the Philippine service
and asserted that the appointment was made
solely on the strength of Hawkes. recommended
tions and on his record as a soldier. He declared
IL had nothing to do with Hawkes. controversy
with Hestand
Mr.. Meiklejohn explained that the opening and
closing Of hemp ports in the Philippines wholly
within the control of the military governor Of the
islands and he could not. and would not. If he
could. have influenced him in the matter. He said
that he saw no impropriety in officers OF the gov
eminent investing in such enterprise as the pro-
posed hemp company. If they desired 10 do so.
Reverting to the appointment of Major Hawkes. 10
the Philippine service, Mr.. Meklejohn testified
that he had told Hawkes. attorney that although
Major Hawkes. had excellent Endorsements il would
not be in the interest of the service to appoint
man who was engaged in controversy with an
army officer, the civilian some time might be
placed in position Of subordinate that officer
Mr. Meiklejohn emphatically denied the intmations
IN the resolution authorizing the inquiry that he
had at any time used his official place to pay pri-
vate obligations.
L. S. Holt. Of North Carolina. testified as to
conversations with Major Hawkes. concerning the
settlement of the latters alleged claim against the
proposed company Hawkes. had said that he
would get even with certain parties in the hemp
combination if they did not settle with him. He
SAID that Hawkes. had told him he would have
investigation which would involve high officials of
/ the government. Hawkes. had not said 10 him
i that he would stop the investigation for $500
n he roLa bt-r rra
! committee was comparatively incOnSequentia The
! committee announced that II would finish to-rnor-
row the taking OF testimony for the present. At a
I date 10 be announced later other witnesses
! it's
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
BARRING OUT ANARCHISTS.
SUGGESTIONS MADE BY COMMISSIONER
FITCHIE IN HIS ANNUAL REPORT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrxE.I

Washington. Oct. E-Thomas F1tchie Commits
sioner of immigration of the Port of New-York, in
his annual for the fiscal year ended June 30
last. in connection with the proposition TO establish
an immigrant inspection service at European sea-
ports for the purpose of determining the eligibility
OF intending immigrants come TO the United
States under existing statutes. has this to say:
AS means OF protection against the coming OF
presence of our Inspectors abroad would be either
futile or unnecessary. These inspectors would nat
uray be dependent upon the local police authorities
for any information of the above character II no
cart,iceS r +b ~ st S hS taeI
dents in the case of prospective immigrant would
be worthless. II they were TO assume the right 70
exact evidence of unObjectionable police record
admission TO the country: or make the absence OF
such upon arrival prima facie evidence of criminal
sue y nne tse st fs vessel that allowed him to
Although such measure may seem radical. il
travellers from Continental Europe Subjects Of
ner unless in the possession OF passports and in
most instances passports supposed to be denied
disquaiify the person from landing here. or if
issued contain specinc reference 70 previous Gri %
not offer complete solution difficulty. Some
system police surveillance that would enable them
to give a guarantee OF moral character that would
be of any value whatever. We already have ample
evidence that certain governments having such a
system frequently issue passports to those not en-
The proportion of immigrants who actually pos
justice. is comparatively small Those who have
anarchistic criminal proclivitieS constitute. OF
course. a larger proportion Many of the former
class. and ali OF the latter will be able evade
anv form of Inspection that we may be able de-
wise if they are otherwise qualified. Their undesr-
ability can only be demonstrated by their careers
after landing in this country. II Is perfectly proper
TO adopt any measures to prevent the coming OF
such people. provided the method Is not likely 70
degenerate into mere annoyance 70 legitimate
travel. But however well an inspection service can
be organized and conducted, ii must, TO accomplish
any great of the object desired. be supple
ented by some provision for apprehending and de-
porting those who will gain admission 10 the coun-
tion 10 show that they are not entitled 10 land.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
PRINCES FAILING REVENUE.
GREAT DEFICIT TO BE FACED BY THE
REPUBLIC.

Paris. Oct. 7.-Offcial returns for September show
that the decrease in the % 700 francs
compared with 20 0s2 800 in the month OF 1900
Un Ter estimates. the total deficit for the nrst
nine months of 1901 amounts 10 ls7,o0Ho0 francs
compared with Ss.GooOoo during the same period Of
1900 Under the estimates sugar is responsible for
a deficit of 0Opo.000 francs
The Temps TO-DAY takes gloomy view or the
prospects 1t says IL impossible TO face such a
situation without serious anxiety with no paricu-
lar circumstance Unusual expenditure TO justify
IT, The Temps adds:
Therefore there is reason TO expect Its dis
appearance and compelled to ask ourselves
with anguish II thus ruined IN peace time
what would happen If we had war! In such a case
the people would find simple explanation, IN at
tributing situation the fault OF the govern
ment This explanation is open TO discussion. but
ir will he prudent take IL into serious account IN
a country where universal suffrage; where current
disronrenr might destroy the republic We must
remember that a deficit was the immediate cause
of'the overthrow of the monarchy or Louis XVI
The Temps demands rigid economy In the
budget of 1902 which Will before Parliament
Immediately after 1t reassembes on october Y
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
PIGORS OF ALASKAN WINTER.
GENERAL RANDALLs REPORT MADE PUBLIC
PUSHING TELEGRAPH CONSTRUCTION.

prrsHINC9 TELEGRAPH CONSTRUCTION.
Washington. Oct. THE War Department to-
dav made public the annual report of Brigadier-
General Randall commanding the Department of
Alaska General Randall lays much stress on the
rigors of an Alaskan winter. The cold. he says Is
intense and continues so from November. TO April
with severe and frequent olizzards There Is no
dockage for ocean vessels at the supply port. Fort
ST Michael and all supplies must be hghtered from
ships in open roadstead- II the weather IS rough
the work of ughtering becomes impossible
General Randall says that the most important
work in the department, after providing for the
housing and supply of troops was that of con-
structing the military telegraph line and military
road through Alaska. The total length of line
constructed up to the date of the report, August
10 was about four hundred miles The work is
being pushed fast as possible. and by the close
of navigation this year it is hoped that teesraphc
communication between Fort St. Michael and Fort
Gibbon 100 miles distant. will have been estab-
lished. The construction of these lines. General
Randall says is attended with many difficulties
peculiar to arctic climate
Owing to the isolation of army posts in Alaska.
and the lack of facilities for instruction in drill
and for convening courts-martiaI. General Randall
SAYS troops left serve there for several years
must deteriorat te in military efficiency. He there
fore recommends that troops stationed in Alaska
be relieved every years. and that only men
with more than two years 10 be ordered
there. In conclusion. General Randall says:
The location of department headquarters in
Alaska for the last year is believed 10 have had
of persons and property and the establishment OF
good order in the Territory. This has been accom-
and in harmony. II * thought. with the sentiment
OF all Iawabidins and self-respecttng civilians
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
HODGsON CROSS-EXANINED - CAPTAIN
FOLGER AND LIEUTENANT
DOYLE TESTIFY.
u --.a Associated Prese.l }

Washington. Oct. THE Schley Court OF inquiry
to-day entered upon the third straight week OF tne
investigation of Admiral Schleys conduct IN the
war with Spain The crowd in attendance was as
large as AT any previous time, indicating that the
interest in the case is undated 1t had been ex-
pecsed that the Navy Department would be able
u complete its presentation of the case py the
close of last week. but when the court opened to-
day Captain Lemys list Of witnesses stil contained
almost dozen names. Prominent among tnese Is
Captain Chadwick who Admiral Sampson s
chief-of-staff and who in immediate command
OF the flagship New-York in the Santiago campaign
The days proceedings began with the recall OF
Lieutenant Doyle and Commander Rodgers for the
njrnose Of correcting their previous testimony and
when they had been excused Lieutenant-Command-
er Hodgson. navigator of the Brooklyn. resumed
the stand. There still few of the letters
constituting the correspondence between the Wit
ress and Admiral Schley to be read.
When the reading of the Schley-Hodgson corre-
spondence had reen finished Captain Lemly asked
Mr Hodgson whether his denial OF the eolloquy De-
tween himself and Commodore Sehey had ever
been published entire Mr.. Hodgson replied In the
negative. saying that the last paragraph OF MS
letter Of denial had not printed. This para
graph referred TO the incosure of newspaper clip
ping
CROss-EXAAIINING HODGsoN.
Mr.. Rayner began his cross-examination by ask
ing Mr.. Hodgson whether the Marblehead had
hailed the Brooklyn when the vessels passed
Cienfuesos The witness replied in the negative.
The examination then turned upon events about
Cienfuegos and in reply 10 Mr. Rayners inquiry
Mr.. Hodgson detailed these at length. He said In
reply to these questions that he had seen the Shts
the shore at Cienfuegos. which were afterWard
determined be signals but he had supposed
they signals between different branches of the
Spanish forces shore. He added that when Cap
tain McCalla arrived with information as to the
meaning Of the signals he Immediately dls-
patched the shore TO communicate with the in
sursents.
He said that the progress of the squadron was
inpeded between Cienfuegos and Santiago by the
heavy weather the smaller vessels, the Vixen ana
the Eagle, making, especially the Eagle
Mr. Rayner asked: How far were you off during
this blockade OF Santiago from the Morro during
the day and night of May IS. %. 30 and 81 p"
In response the witness said: Early in the day
time our habitual position about six miles. In
the night I think steamed up and down In
front Of the harbor distance of about six miles
He stated that the picket boats. the Marblehead
and the Vixen. inside the line Of the fleet
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
APOLLO
IN THE LEAD.

A Person once brought clothes 70 pirate
who had been cast ashore and almost
killed by the severity OF the weather.
then carried him TO his house and fur
nished him with all necessaries. Being
reproached by some one for doing good
10 the evil. he answered: II have paid
this regard. not to the man. but 70 hu-
nanity.''
MORAL: We place on sale
to-day,
One PianoIa, ebonized case.
good condition, SI25.
One Pianola, mahogany case,
good condition. SIo5.
One Angelus, ebOniZed case.
good condition. SIPS
One Angelus, mahogany case,
good condition, SIo5-
We have paid these prices fog
the Piano PlGyers named above.
not TO the makers, but TO good
people thames will be given
when requested who We're pre-
vailed upon TO purchase them.
After hearing and playing the
APOLLO these people asked
10 exchange the former for
Apollo's, paying US for same
the difference between the
prices of each Piano Pldyer
quoted above and the prices Of
Apollo's.
Nuf-Sed.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
4 DANISH CRUISER TO VISIT Us.

Copenhagen Oct. IA Danish cruiser will start
on October 10 visit of courtesy TO the United
States by way of England. Spain and the Danish
West Indies. She will arrive at New-York on jan
uary S. and will remain there until January 20.
Owing to the Kings age. Prince Waldemar will not
command the vessel which will be commanded by
Captain 6. F. Holm. head OF the photographic de-
partment of the Marine Ministry.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
Gold Seal Champagne

excellent in fact equal TO many French Char
pasnes. II surprises me that such a fine wino
can be produced in America
SARAH BERNHARDT"
Gold Seal is served in every irst-class ca1G
and club. and sold everywhere az half the pFteo
of French wine
URBANA WINE CO. URBANA, " T.,
SOLE MAKERS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
Hair Splits

Don't singe the hair because
it splits at the ends. When
the hair splits it simply shows
it is weak. Feed your hair
with Ayers Hair Vigor, the
genuine hair food. 1t cures
dandruff, stops falling of the
hair, and always restores color
to gray hair.
:" have used Ayers Hair Vigor for 80 years.
II is elegant for hair dressing and FOR keeping
the hair from splitting at the ends.
j. A. Gruenselder, Grantfork, III.
Il. All druggists j. c. AVER CO. Lowell Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

The APOLLO Company,
Apollo Building. 1Of Fifth Ave. ". Z.
- Between ITth and 18th Strsetx)
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

Il do not"
The court then asked Commander Hodgson to
repeat the conversation he had had with Commo-
dore Schley during the early part of the engage
ment of July and he did So
CAPTAIN FOLGER's TESTIMONY.
Commander Hodgson then excused. and Cap
tain w. NJ. Folger, who commanded the cruiser
New-Orleans In the Spanish war. called He
detailed his part in the campaign beginning with
the arrival of the New Orleans at Santiago the
convoy of the collier Sterling. He also related
in the bombardment of the Cristobal Colon. then
lying in the mouth of Santiago Harbor. He said
been fired at range of from 5000 to 10000 yards
and that all had fallen short.
occasion?" asked Captain Lemly
Il don't think there was any" replied the wit
Was there any further effort to capture or de-
action" ., T.,
was the fire of the enemy's batteries heavy
enough to seriously endanger the attacking ships!
Il do not so consider.
That they had not strength enough 10 DO any
Captain Lemiy asked regard to the develop
MT Rayner objected The court ruled that the
Sbeys Ts eaunse having been admitted on
former occasion. We cannot blow NOT one time
and blow cold the next, said Admlral De"es' III
admitting the question ,-,xou so,.
Replying the question; Captain Foesa ger. sao h
batteries had any material strength. as single
vessel had silenced them. - A., sr Can
tain F9ssr ss the the ee ON that
Nil and not from the shore batteries For this
reason he had directed all the nre OF tne Sew ",
orleans on that occasion at the Colon liisseau oi
at the land batteries =. Sr,,.go Harbor
DescI5isg The 5ockaees scSey the Witness said
that the distance out was from nVe 20 e'Si' Ae'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-11
STONE MISSES
HEAD OF EAMES
Celebrated Singer Has
Narrow Escape From
Injury.
Broken Window Glass Scat
tered Over Her Face
in a Car.

DENVER, Dec. 1O.-Emma Eames, the
celebrated soprano Of Grau's company,
had a narrow escape from death or sert-
Gus injury last Sunday night while on a
Southern Pacific train coming from San
Francisco to Denver.
The singer was asleep in her berth when
a stone crashed through the window and
fell on the pillow beside her head. Broken
glass was scattered over her face, but she
was not cut. She said to-day that If the
stone had entered the window three inches
nearer her head she is sure she would
have been killed. She said an investiga-
ton by officers of the Southern Pacific
road resulted in the discovery that the
stone was thrown by a discharged en-
ploye of the road seeking revenge.
"I'll never forget 1t. l love these little
excitements when they are over, said
the prima donna. Anyway, 1 need some
thing like that to tone me down after my
glorious time in San Francisco. Never
were such people anywhere. All, how
beautifully, handsomely, they treated me.
1t made me SO happy to see people so ap-
preciative."