davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-19
Engagement Announced.

The engagement Is announced o!
Miss Maud 3alch of san Francisco to
Mr.. William Thompson Of this city.
The wedding will take place in San
Francisco in October.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-19
BISHOP s. co.
Bank

.......... Savings Deposits will be
received and interest allowed by the
Bank at four and one-half per cent
per annum.
Printed copies Of the Rules and Reg
ulations may be obtained on applica-
ton.
Office at bank building on Merchant
street.
BISHOP & co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-19

The Bulletin, rs cents per month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-19
Bankers.
Clan. soreeke,s, VIM. @. Irwin
Claus Spreckels & Co.
BANK E r s.
HONOLULU, 7. n.
VIM, @. Irwin

San Francisco Agents - The Ne.
vada National Bank Of San Francisco.
San Francisco - The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
lordon-The Union Bank OF Lon
don, Ltd.
New York-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank. ..
Cricseo-Merchants' National Bank
Paris-Credit Lyonnais.
8erIin-Dresdner Bank.
Aongkong and Yokohama-hong
kong Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank
of New Zealand.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank oil
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, 1901-08-19
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
tails to cure. l.. W. Groves signature
is on each box. % cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-19
ALEXANDER { BALDWIN,Ltl
OEEICERSs
Sugar Factors and -
Agents

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-19

= established 1853
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-19
ThGVOl HamD-YOQDg Co. Ltd
Importers and
Commission
Merchants w
QUEEN ST., HONOLULU.
AGENTS FOR -
The Lancashire Insurance Co.
The Baloise Insurance Co.
Union Gas Engine Co.
Domestic Sewing Machine, Etc.

Subscribers to the BULLETIN
not receiving their papers promptly
will confer favor by notifying the
Business Office; Ts,ipkane 258.
Evening star., 1901-12-12
A Gigantic Muscall0nEe.
From the New York Times.

Chase s. Osborne. railroad commissioner
of Michigan, formerly state game warden,
saws the first time he fished In the famous
waters of Lake Superior's north shore is
memorable as giving him the surprise OF his
life. "A party Of us had gone there in a
yacht" he said, land anchoring In the
shelter of little island, thought we would
try for muscallonge. Most of us took boats
and went out in parties Of two and three.
I was the first one in my boat to get bite,
and when I landed 1t the fish weighed twen-
ty-two pounds. We caught several more Of
that size, and as it was many times bet
ter than any fishing we ever had before
never doubted ours had been a remarkable
success. / was thinking how the other fell
lows on the yacht would stare at our catch
and how they would secretly envy us when
we pulled back to the vessel. We were the
first to return and we spread our catch out
for the inspection Of the others when they
should climb aboard. Then we saw one OF
the boats coming and waited anxiously.
When its occupants came on deck they had
three 1sh b1gger than our biggest, and
when all were back on the yacht we found
that every one had muscallonge bigger
than any we had caught"
Evening star., 1901-12-12
CAPT. j. C. READS CASE.
Secretary Root Refuses to Interfer
I'm the MATTER


in the Matter.
Secretary Root has refused to interfere In
the case of Captain James C. Read, former
ly volunteer subsistence officer, who was
convicted by court-martial of completely
with alleged commissary frauds in the Phil
ippines and sentenced to dismissal and i'm
prisonment for three years. Several i'm
portant legal points are involved in this
case. the chief Of which are whether a state
Of war existed in the Philippines at the time
Of the trial and whether an officer of yoIun-
teers can be tried by a court composed of
officers of the regular service. Counsel for
Read contended that war did not exist in the
Philippines, and therefore that Major Cen
eral Macarthur, commanding the army in
the Philippines at the time was not
legally authorized to take final action in
the case to the extent of dismissing Read
and ordering his imprisonment Such au-
thority is vested in the commanding officer
in the field only in time of war In time
of peace the President alone can act in a
case involving the dismissal Of an officer
Secretary Root, following an opinion given
by Judge Advocate General Davis has de-
cided that a state Of war existed in the
Philippines, and that General Macarthur
acted entirely within his legal authority
The Secretary has not finally passed on the
other question involving the legality Of the
trial of a volunteer officer by court COM
posed in part of regular officers. That
question is now pending before ST. Louis
court in the case of another volunteer officer
named Deming. The decision Of that case
will naturally influence the War Depart
ment in its consideration of the same point
raised in the case Of Captain Read.
Evening star., 1901-12-12

high accomplishments and highly respected
by all who know him. Born at Woodstock,
VT, in 1859 the son of a farmer, he was
graduated from Tufts College, after which
he taught school for short time in his ma
tive town. He studied law in the office of
Judge Norman Paul, and graduated from
the Dartmouth Law School. He was ad-
mtted to the bar in Maine and Vermont
and In 1886 established himself at Benning-
ton, VT.
In the following year he was appointed
judge of the municipal court in that city,
and held that office until 1896, when he
formed a law partnership with Mr.. o. NJ.
Barber, auditor of the state. The firm was
very successful and built up a very large
law practice throughout the country.
In 1899 Judge Darling married Miss
Agnes c. Norton. daughter of Mr.. L. P.
Norton, and has a family of three children,
all girls. Mr.. Darling was elected to the
state house Of representatives in 1896. In
1898 he was elected vice president of the
Vermont Bar Association, and became its
president In 1893. He has been village pres
ident and held various municipal offices.
Owing to his prominence at the bar he was
chosen to act referee in many important
causes in Vermont. He is regarded as a
studious, painstaking man of judicial tenn
permanent, educated by long service in the
courts. He is an intimate friend Of Sena-
tor Proctor Of Vermont and it is under
stood that his present appointment was
largely due to the strong Endorsement Of
that gentleman.
Evening star., 1901-12-12
Circuit Riding at the soutb.

rom lne Outlo0k-
1t is generally believed that circuit rid
ing Is peculiar to the Methodists AS a
matter of fact. 1 found 1t common IN all
the denominations In the south This fact
was impressed upon me In conversations I
had the privilege of having with several
students at Richmond College, one OF
whom was a minister's son from Georgia,
another from Florida, another a resident,
peneve, of one of the Carolinas. They
all told me the same story of circuit rid
ing; In the course of one of these CONVEX
sauons l heard of one village of 500 in
napitants--and this goes to show that cir
cult preaching is not confined to the sparse
iy-settied country regions-which had five
cnurches OF different denominations. each
with preacher of it's own. Not one of
these preachers lived in the village. One his
home in the country about ten miles away
the others all had their residence In the
city of Richmond This village was sfnplv
part OF their circuits.
Evening star., 1901-12-12
BuenOs Ayres' Growth.

The extraordinary growth of Buenos
Ayres excites apprehensions even In the
press Of that far southern metropolis. While
the Argentine republic has population of
less than 100000 the capital city will
soon have 100000 The Southern Cross,
journal of Buenos Ayres, declares that the
Argentine republic ''is a tadpole, nearly all
head and very little body The head is big
enough and can take care of itself Back
to the land; back to your provinces; back
to rural industry! These must be our
watchwords.' But there must be sound
reasons for this extraordinary manifesto
ton of urban growth. The back country
may be sparsely populated, but trade is
active and exports huge.
Evening star., 1901-12-12
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
Favorable Action Takea by, Il
Eannfa

%
Senate.
The following COMBINATIONS have been
made by the Senate:
William YB. RtaEeiy IIIHineiss ito be con-
troller of the currency; R. s. Person, South
Dakota, auditor, tor de- Interfor Depart
ment; Harrison Allen, North Dakota. dep
uty auditor for the Post Office Department.
Alfred w. Browa, appraiser, and D. F..
sprague, assistaA APPRAISER district Of
Boston and Charlestown; George w. Mark,
assayer in charge United States assay Of
nee ST. Louis. Mo-; r. c.. Petit, United
States marshal district of Indiana; j. B.
Kealing, United States attorney district of
Indiana; G. B. Billings, commissioner of
immigration at Boston.
To be collectors of customs-William H
DeVos, district of Milwaukee Wis; j. B.
Stewart, at Richmond Va; L. NJ. Wilcuts,
district of Duluth, MINI.
10 De collectors of internal revenue-H.
Eierman, district of North and South .Da-
kota; E. B. Jordan. first district of New
YORK; j. r. Bonnell seventh district of In
diana; e. B. Stephenson, district of Ne
braska j. M Simpson, district of Kansas;
r. L. Hertz, first, district of Illinois; 1. R.
Mills eighth district of Illinois; P. G. Rem
mex, NTH district of Illinois; E. II. Cal
lister OF Utah, district of Montana.
10 be consul generals-John Jenkins Ne
praska, at San Salvador; William r. Big
nam. Kansas, at Cape Town George Heinz
roo Nebraska, at Apia, Samoa.
10 De consuls-Joseph j. LANCER, Ne
nraska, at Solingen, Germany; H. D. Say
ior, Pennsylvanfa, at Dawson City.
Postmasters-F. E. Coyne~ at Chicago:
R. A. Griffin, at Quitman, Ga &, =.
medical Director w, K. Van Reypen, u
.. ~, 10 be surgeon general of the navy;
of GaPt Pbe T. nsoa B. Bradford y s. N. to be chief
Charles O'Neil, U. S. N. to be chief of the
bureau of ordnance
Evening star., 1901-12-12
WORK OF DEAD LETTER OFFICE,
Over Eight Million Pieces of Mail Sent
There Last Year

IheTe Lust 1ear.
According to the annual report Of the ope-
rations of the dead letter division of the
Post Office Department the total receipts
Of mail matter. from all sources were $780,
257 pieces, an increase of 12S per cent The
ordinary unclaimed letters numbered $751;
4O7, an increase of 53s,607, or upward Of 8
per cent Letters Of the same character re-
turned from foreign countries numbered
s,700 pieces, against $4,000 the year pre-
vious; decrease, 10000. The number of this
class Of letters for 1S99-1900 was strikingly
large doubtless due to the abnormal num-
Der of visitors from this country to Europe
during that year.
The ordinary unclaimed letters returned
from foreign countries and bearing the
card addresses of Senders was 1S 299 an in
crease of ,5O6.
There were 156,054 letters and parcels
held for postage, against 144,6 619 for the
preceding year, an increase of II ,435. The
last annual report showed decrease of 95S
for the year to which it related
The miSdirected letters and parcels num-
bered 4S3,959, against 400, 1913 for the year
before, showing an increase Of 81, 166. Ar
ticles of mail matter without address, in
cluding 10, SAB envelopes containing money
found loose in the mails, numbered 81, ,S52,
an increase of 6,214 over the preceding
year.
The letters without any address num-
oeieu oooo', anu lHe parcelS 5Z,li2. Let
ters addressed to and delivered at hotels
returned to post offices, and thence sent
to the dead letter office numbered 265 7O3
a decrease for the year of 1921 There
were 103,669 letters and parcels,to fictitious
addresses; increase, 6,266.
The receipts of unregistered parcels were
433, 1856, against 1S0,914 for the preceding
year, a very notable increase of 252, ,472 In
this total were included unmailable par
cells addressed to foreign countries, un-
claimed parcels returned from foreign
countries, and those containing photo
graphs. The ordinary unclaimed parcels
numbered 315,425, against 74434 for 1899
1900, an increase of 240991
Evening star., 1901-12-12
A FEW REAS SONS
WHICH ARE RAPIDLY MAKING A NEW CA
TARRH CURE FAMOUS

WHICH ARE RAPIDLY MAKING A NEW CA
TARRH CURE FAMOUS.
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets, the new Catarrb cure
has the following advantages over other eatarrh
remedies:
First: These tablets contain no cocaine NOR
phine or any other injurious drug and are as sa fe
and beneficial for children as for adults This IA an
important point when 1t is recalled that MANY ca
tarrh remedies do contain these very Objectionable
ingredients.
Next: Being In tablet form this remedy does not
deteriorate with age exposure to the air as
liquid preparations invariably do.
Next: The tablet form not only preserves the
medicinal proprieties. but 1t Is far more conyen
lent to carry and to at any time that II Is
only question of time when the tablet will en-
tirely supersede liquid medicines as 1t has already
done in the medical department OF the United
States army.
Next: No secret is made of the composItion n,
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets; they contain the active
principles Of Eucalyptus bark, red gum blood root
and HSdrastin. all harmless antiseptics, which
however. death to catarrhal germs wherever
found because they eliminate them from the blood
Next You cannot cure catarrh by local applica.
tions to the and throat because these are SIM
ply local symptoms and such treatment cannot
possibly reach the real seat of catarrhal disease
which is in the blood For this reason inbalers
douches, sprays and powders never really cure ca
tarrh, but simply give temporary relief, which a
dose of plain salt and water will do Just as welI
Catarrh must be driven out of the system out of
the blood, by an internal remedy. because an in
ternal remedy is the only kind which can be as
simulated into the blood.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets do this better than the
old form OF treatment because they contain every
safe specific known to modern science In the anti.
septic form of the disease.
Next: The use OF inhaers and spraying appara-
fuses. besides being ineffective and Disappointing
ts expensive, while complete treatment OF Stu-
arts Catarrh Tablets can be had at any drug store
In the United States and Canada for 90 cents.
de12&1A
Evening star., 1901-12-12
DIR. REED CRITICISES THE ARMY.
Medical Department Under Domina-
tiOn of Ignorant Line Officers.

DR.. Charles A. L. Reed of Cincinnati the
retiring president of the American Medical
Association, was given banquet at Ma
rion, Ohio, last night by the medical pro-
fession of northern Ohio. In the course of
his remarks on pending congressional topics
viewed from a medical standpoint he said:
1T seems from evidence that has recently
come from within the army itself, that the
medical department has not only been de-
graded, but that 1t is practically without
authority. This was strikingly, indeed
tragically, illustrated during the recent war;
A commandant was in charge of quarter
of the entire army. His command was made
up of the flower of American manhood and
was encamped at a health resort. He, how
ever, in violation of the precedent of the
usually cultivated and competent gentle
men OF the line, but acting under the per-
mission of existing army regulations, not
only set aside recommendations Of his san
itary officers, but by personal example, in
cited his men to violate the most funda-
mental sanitary laws.
The result was what might have been
expected. OF the more than $4,000 men in
his command, 1900 were invalided, while
nearly a thousand died from preventable
causes. If in an active military operation
the commandant had ignored the advice of
his scouts and had led his command into
ambush with similarly disastrous result,
lA,OU wounded ana l,OO0 kllled-he would
nave been court-martialed, and, doubtless,
dismissed from the service.
The regulations, however 1 am advised
nix no responsibility for this parallel calam-
1ty, the enormity of which Is only begin
ming to be understood. 1t Is not surprising
that efforts have been made to suppress
knowledge of it. l am advised that the
army investigating committee, in the inter-
est OF public decency, omitted from it's
public report much testimony on this phase
of conduct of the war.
An officer in the service who today agi-
tates this unsavory subject is banished to
the Philippines. No wonder the surgeon
general cannot fill the sixty and more va
cancies now existing in his corps; self-re-
specting medical men are not Offering them
selves Tor dread service that Is dominated
by gag-laW and tyranny. But such meth
ods must fail. 1t will not do to cry, Out,
out d spot!-it will not out We of
America may blush, but the scandal is ours
The Congress, at the present session, is
10 De asked to intervene in this matter-a
matter that appeals to every soldier-to
every home that furnished a soldier to
every patriot that is proud of his army. to
every citizen that is actuated by the ordi-
nary impulses of humanity. The agitation
cannot stop until the responsibility is axed
Tor the enforcement of regulation ,uuder
the present terms of which the bumptIous-
ness of an accidental and incapable com
mandant may, with impunity to himself,
deprive an entire army of the benefa ction
of science"
Evening star., 1901-12-12
MANUFACTURES OF GEORGIA.
Making Cotton Goods the Most I'm.
pOrtant Industry in the State

portant Industry in the State.
The census bulletin on the manufacturing
industries of Georgia just issued shows
that in 1900 the gross value of manufactur-
ing products was Size, ,654 527, and net value
$1s'154'6l1 The capital invested in the in
dustries in the 1904 establishments report
ing was $50, ,7S9,65e The salaries of Of
ncials aggregate s3,354, ,946, wages, $40, ,29O,-
o'l' miscellaneous expenses, including rent,
taxes, ETC., s5,321 $3.50; materials used, mill
supplies, freight and fuel, s5S, 232, 2O2 The
manufacture Of cotton goods is the most
important industry in the state, employing
~ per cent OF all wage earners in the state
and having a product whose aggregate
value in 1900 was. s1s,5 91O, or over II
per cent OF the total value of the states
products. The sixty-eight establishments
reported employed 1S,34S wage earners
Ihe capital invested and value of products
Tor four cities separately reported follows:
Atlanta SIG, 0s5, ia and SIG, ri, 500; Augusta,
S9,ol6,619 and $1O,O69 $50; Macon, $5076, ,OO5
Sc, ,461, ,S16.
Evening star., 1901-12-12
A Kings Button.

Chief Examiner Serven Of the civil service
commission has received a package from a
friend in Honolulu containing a holiday
present of a gold button from the official
uniform of King Kalakaua of the Hawaiian
Islands, now one of the insular possessions
of the United States. The button Is a work
of art. On 1t are the letters "K !. K" and
a crown. The initials refer to Kamehameha
I, King. Mr.. seryen paid a visit last sum
mer to the Hawaiian Islands in the interest
Of acquaintings himself with the conditions
of that territory respecting the civil service.
While there he made many friends. who fire.
Quently remember him. "a"
Evening star., 1901-12-12
RECOGNITION OF GALLANTRY.
Work of the Army Brevet Board Com.
Dleted,

The army board which has been for sew
eral months preparing list of officers who
shall be recommended for brevet rank in
consideration of gallant service in Cuba,
Porto Rico, the Philippines and China has
completed its work, and the report will be
submitted to- the President In a day or
two, the list of names to be submitted 10
take the place Of that made before the
Senate at the last session and withdrawn
before action. Notwithstanding the fact
that this board began with the purpose of
very much restricting the bestowal of bre-
vets, owing to the fact that they had to
deal with practically four campaigns. thew
have been unable to keep the sum total Of
names much below 1000 in number 1t is
expected that President Roosevelt's name
will be on the brevet list, with the rank
Of brigadier general Of volunteers
Evening star., 1901-12-12
MIR. HAcKErrs SUCCESSOR.
Charles H. Darling, New Assistar
Secretary of the Navy.

Charles III. Darling, New Assistant
Secretary of the Navy.
Mr.. Charles H. Darling. who succeeds
Mr.. Frank W. Hackett as assistant secre-
tary of the navy. has arrived here pre-
pared to assume the duties of that Office.
In accordance with an arrangement made
between the two officials Mr.. Hackett will
retire from office with the close of business
Monday. and Mr.. Darling will enter upon
the discharge of his new duties the follow
ing morning. Mr.. Darling spent a few
hours at the Navy Department yesterday
He first called on Secretary Long and paid
his respects. and was then presented to
Mr.. Hackett and the clerks in his office
and the heads of the various naval bu-
reaus. He spent some time with Mr..
Hackett, familiarizing himself with the af-
fairs of the Navy Department specially as
sagned to the assistant secretary, including
the naval militia branch, the supervision
OF affairs in Guam. Tutuila, etc.
Ihe new assistant secretary is man of
Evening star., 1901-12-12
BOSTON GOES DEMOCRATIC.
Gen. Collins Elected Over Mayor Hart
by 10000 Plurality

dispatch from Boston last night SAYS:
The democrats completely overwhelmed
the republicans in the city election in
Boston on Tuesday, Gen. Patrick A. Collins
being elected over Mayor Thomas N Hart
by nearly 10000, the largest plurality in
quarter of a century
The democrats likewise obtained control
of both branches Of the city government,
elected their street commissioner, Salem D.
Charles, and practically all their candi-
dates for the school commission. AS usual,
the city voted strongly in favor of license
Evening star., 1901-12-12
Memorials to BE Prepared.

The State Department has received an ap-
plcation from Chief Clerk Henry NJ Rose
of the United States Senate for three illu-
minated copies 81 the great seal of the
United States Mr.. Luckstein, in charge of
the art works at the Capitol. proposes to
utilize these in connection with some frag-
ments of the cloth that covered Lincoln s
bier in the preparation of memorials.
Evening star., 1901-12-12
LOCAL JUSTICES SALARIES.

Increase Proposed in Bill introduced
by Senator McCOmas.
Mr.. McComas has introduced In the Sen
ate bill to increase the salaries of the JUS
tices of the courts Of the District of Column
bia 1t provides that the chief Justice Of
the Court Of Appeals shall have a salary of
$500 and each of the associate Justices Of
that court a salary Of $9,00C; also that the
chief justice of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia shall have a salary of
$1,000 and each of the associate Justices of
that court shall have a salary of $500.
Evening star., 1901-12-12
Biu to Tax "Sweat.hou.. -

Representative Sulzer OF New York has
introduced bill in the House taxing
"sweatshops." The bill is the same as
that introduced at the last session. and pro-
vides tax on manufacturers OF wearing
apparel of $500 per annum for each person
with whom they make contract to wholly
or partially manufacture or make up such
articles
Evening star., 1901-12-12
PREFERENTIAL TOLLS.
Senator MasOn's Proposition as to the
Isthmian Canal.

Senator MasOn's Proposition as to the
Isthmian Canal.
Senator Mason of Illinois Is contemplating
an effort to amend the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty by providing preferential tolls for
American vessels. His contention will be
that If the tolls are equal American vessels
engaged in trade between the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts will have to pay the same
rates as vessels trading between New York.
Liverpool and Hong Kong although in the
latter case the freight rates would be much
greater.
Senator Mason said he will not attempt to
defeat canal legislation, but would like to
have the treaty amended.