davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21
SITE OF THE NAVAL RESERVATi


City will be doubled twice over. The
fellow who has land there will then be
putting up rows of cottages with cleo
tric lights, plumbing and all other mod
ern improvements. Why, / can see
them now, nice little homes with BAN
ana trees and young cocoanuts in the
2Ox12 front yards. And the machinists
and carpenters and ironworkers and
other hard working chaps, hundreds
and hundreds of them, who will find
employment at Uncle Sans stronghold
in Pearl Harbor will have money to
spend, ten million dollars in ten years
they say, and there will be built stores
and barber shops and-and-and sa-
looms and theater, maybe; just think
OF n theater at Pearl City. I tell you
this Pearl Harbor business is a big
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21
TROUBLES OF
GEAR & LANSING

For weeks and months the firm Of
Gear & Lansing, promoters and exten-
sive operators in real estate and stocks
and bonds, has been reported shaky. A
meeting of creditors some weeks ago
gave the firm an extension of time, and
yesterday another meeting was held to
consider whether or not more tine
should be granted.
The meeting adjourned, and will come
together later to hear a report from
special committee, of which W. o.
Smith is chairman. one Of the credit
ors said to an Advertiser reporter yes
!erday that the firm had many good as
sets, but could not realize on them.
AS an incident OF the trouble the
Bulletin Company, representing an as
set OF A. V. Gears has peen incorpor-
ated.
Much sympathy Is expressed for Mr.
Lansing, who is In no way responsible
for the state OF the firms affairs. The
trouble might have been avoided In "A
large degree II the senior member had
not spent the time doing questionable
politics, thus alternating the responsible
classes aud driving away tfade, which
ought % have been given q the con-
seryation 81 Gear a Lansiug's business,
The hostile attitude of the leading busi-
ness houses of Honolulu which eampellr
"a hir Gear 90 glye up his plans last
fan 20 secure a Republican nomination
reacted upon the hrm, 10
lf an illustration, ~ Wblel the tuRl'
may soon have another " mlAing busls
nrsa Win politics.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21

hours of said office. The members OF
any board of examiners shall not all be
adherents of one political party when
persons of other political parties are
available and competent to serve upon
said board.
RULE V.
/. Every applicant for examination
must be citizen of the United States,
must be of proper age, and must make
an application under oath, upon n form
prescribed by the Commission, and ac-
companied by such certificates as may be
prescribed.
2. No application for examination shall
be accepted from any person serving in
the Army. the Navy, or Marine Corps
of the United States, unless the written
consent of the head of the department
under which said person is enlisted is
filed with his application.
5. The Commission may, In Its discre-
tion, refuse to examine an applicant or
to certify an eligible who Is physically
so disabled as to be rendered unfit for
the performance of the duties of the po-
sition to which he seeks appointment. or
who has been guilty Of a crime or of
infamous or notorlously disgraceful con-
duct, or who has been dismissed from
the service for delinquency or miscon-
uuNl "lllllll Olle year utAl pEcGtulHB
date of his application, or who has in
tentionally made a false statement in
any material fact or practiced or at
tempted to practice any deception or
fraud in securing his registration or ap-
pointment. Any of the foregoing dis
qualifications shall be good cause for the
removal of an eligible from the service
after his appointment.
4. No application for examination shall
be accepted unless the applicant Is with
in the age limitations fixed herein for
entrance to the position to which he
seeks to be appointed Provided, That
subject to the other conditions OF these
rules the application of any person
whose claim OF preference under the pro-
visions OF section 1854 of the Revised
Statutes has been allowed by the Com
mission may be accepted without regard
to his age. And provided further. That
In case OF positions for which no maxi
mum age limitations are fixed herein the
Commission, upon consultation with and
approval OF the proper head OF Depart
ment or office, may, by regulation, deter
mine the maximum age limitations and
conhne competition In examinations for
such positions 10 persons within such
limitations. The age limitations for en-
trance 70 positions IN the different
branches OF the service shall be as fol-
lows
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21

SCISSORS of a few choice lots near the
proposed naval reservation.
"Now's the time to buy land in Pearl
City" said one kamaaina.
What for?" asked another, 'specu-
lation?"
speculation, nothing. It's cinch, |
tell you. Just walt till they get to
mounting the big guns down there on
Fords island and piling up shells big
enough to take a ride in. You won't
have to wait that long, either. When
you see the palatial residence of the
cemmandant going up and the great
machine shop getting down to work and
the foundry sending up smoke to beat
the band, that's when land in Pearl
City will come In handy against n
rainy day. The population of Pearl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21
thing for Honolulu, too"

thing for Honolulu, too"
1t was rumored in town yesterday
that perhaps the condemnation proceed
ngs for the land at Pearl Harbor
would not be necessary, as the land
owners might possibly come to favor
able terms with the Government with
out the matter going to court.
The shaded portion of the above map
indicates the land desired by the United
States for its naval reservation. The
lower tract comprising abont $50 acres,
belong chiefly, to the Bishop estate.
The upper tract is the property of the
Ii estate. Kuahua island lies to the
right, between the two above tracts of
land. In the lower left hand corner of
the map the approach to the mouth of
the channel Is indicated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21

DowELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED-
Cures Coughs.
n OWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED.-
And Colds.
n oWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED.-
Unequalled
u oWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED.-
For Asthma,
DowELLs BALSAM of ANISEED.-
Bronchitis,
o DowELL's BALsAM of ANIsEED.-
q owELL's BALsAM of ANIsEED.-
Catarrh,
q OWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED..
Night Cough,
n OWELLS BALSAM of ANISEED.-
And All
n oWELL's BALsAM of ANISEED.-
Pulmonary
u OWELLS BALSAM of ANISEED.-
Disorders.
The unpleasant sensation of tickling In
the throat, which deprives so many OF
rest during the night by the incessant
coughing 1t causes. is quickly removed
by dose of Powells Balsam OF Aniseed.
1t is proved cough remedy of rs years
standing. 1t strengthens the Voice and
cures Hoarseness.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS.
MT n. y. WOOunouse, fern Lodge,
Norfolk, writes: Last
year Powelrs Balsam of Aniseed cured
for me very obstinate cough OF some
months duration, whicn / feared would
lapse into pulmonary affection"
Mr.. Lionel Brough. the eminent actor.
writes: II think IL an Invaluable medi-
cine for members OF my profession. and
have always recommended IL TO my
brother and sister artistes."
In palace and cottage alike, Powelps
Balsam OF Aniseed Is the old and uneK-
oelled Remedy for COUGHS. COLDS.
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. NIGHT
COUGH. INFLUENZA. 4e.
squattors and farmers, when ordering
iheir stores. should not omit this time
honored Cough Remedy.
WARNING, when purchasing Posella
halsam of Anistd you are earnestly re-
quesled 10 500 thst the Lion, Net. and
Mouse trademark 10 on the bottls
wrapper and By not persuaded 70 tsks
limitations,
SOLD - an Chemists Ae.. lhrUSGhous
ihs world
rrspafsd only ~ Thomas rossL iAi,
pIafkifisFs. London
Agfnis fsF liAsaiian fslaRas
iiuIiInrFh DINA CO.. LTD
hfhh0h, SAITH a 90, LTp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21

The presence in Hawaii of Mr.. Roden-
berg, president of the Civil Service
Commission, and Mr.. Serven, chief rX-
aminer of the commission, has caused
no end of inquiries as to the rules and
procedure governing the examinations
which will be held on July 5th at the
High School in this city. The Adver-
tiser has already published the list of
examinations that are to take p'ace,
and Mr.. Serven requested before leav-
ing yesterday for Hawaii and Maui
that the public be acquainted with the
rules affecting the classified civil SER
vice. The rules promulgated by the
president, taken from the edition of
March 29. 1900. are as follows
RULE I.
!. The United States Civil Service Com
mission shall have authority to prescribe
regulations in pursuance OF, and for the
execution of. the provisions of these rules
and of the Civil Service Act.
2. The several terms hereinafter mem
TONED. wherever used in these rules or
the regulations of the Commission. shall
be construed as follows:
(a) The term "Civil Service Act" re-
fers to "An Act to regulate and improve
the civil service OF the United States"
approved January 16, 1883.
Cb) The term classified service" refers
to all that part OF the executive civil
service OF the United States included
within the provisions OF the Civil Ser
vice Act and these rules.
(c) The term grade" In connection
with employees or positions. refers to a
group of employees or positions in the
classified service arranged upon the ba-
sis of duties performed without regard
to salaries received.
(d) The term GLASS" in connection
with employees or positions refers to a
group OF employees or positions in any
grade arranged upon the basis OF sala-
rles received, In pursuance OF the pro-
visions OF section i63 OF the Revised
Statutes and OF section OF the Civil Ser
vice Act.
(e) The term excepted position" re-
fers 10 any position within the provi-
sions OF the Civil Service Act, but ex-
cepted from the requirement OF competi-
tive examination or registration for APP
pointmeEt thereto,
RULE II.
!, Any person IN the executive elyil
service OF the United states who shall
wilfully violate any of the provisions OF
the tlyil Service Act or Of these rules
ahals be dismissed from once
D 40 peTsof "a the executive ciYil ser
Vice sha' sHe hls oihclal authority or
othelal influence for the purpose ~ inter-
Terms hlih An slteton or controlling ths
result thereof
no person iR the sseculYs elyil
ssFsiee shAl dismiss, ~ eauEe ~ ha die.
misAed, " make ANY aitrmpt ~ procure
ths dlsmissai o. ~ ia any maunpr
ehAnss ihs ofielal rams ~ compensation
~ anT ether psrsnn ileInia hsesuse VI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21

A severe fpfaln Nili usually dlsalip
me injured person flr ihres oT four
Nrrks Many eAses HAYS ugeuTTnd
however ln Hhifh ours has bsrn ffr
fHpina NJ lfts than pnt Hfek W epf
plfWe ghanhsflalns llain nalm IoF
tals W ifntpn. Saith a CO. Ifa sea-
fisi sKsnts lisAeluls, ~ .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21
SAVINGS DEPARTM MENT.

CLARKE'S B al PILLS a5s 70 cure msF5antsS GIaVsi
Pains in the back, and all kindred com
plaints Free from Mercury. Established
upwards of 80 years In boxes n. Cd
each. OF all Chemists and Patent Medi-
cine Vendors throughout the World
Proprietors, The Lincoln and Midland
Counties Drug Company. Lincoln. Eng
land.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21
RULES OF CIVIL SERVICE
BOARD OF LOCAL INTEREST

his political or religious opinions or af-
filiations.
l. No question in any examination or
form of application shall be so framed
as to elicit information concerning, nor
shall any inquiry be made concerning,
nor any other attempt be made to ascer-
tain, the political or religious opinions or
affiliations of any applicant, competitor
or eligible; and all disclosures thereof
, shall be discountenanced. And no dis
elimination shall be exercised, threaten
ed or promised against or in favor of
any applicant, competitor, or eligible be-
cause of his political or religious opin-
ions or affiliations.
5. No recommendation of an applicant.
competitor or eligible involving any dis
closure OF his political or religious opin-
ions or affiliations shall be received, filed
or considered by the Commission, by any
board of examiners or by any nominate
ing or appointing officer.
.. In making removals or reductions,
or In imposing punishment, for delin-
quency or misconduct, penalties like in
character shall be imposed for like o.
fenses, and action thereupon shall be
taken irrespective of the political or re-
lglous opinions or affiliations of the Of
tenders.
Z. A person holding n position on the
date said position is classified under the
Civil Service Act shall be entitled to all
the rights and benefits possessed by per-
sons of the same class or grade appoint
ed upon examination under the provisions
of said Act.
S. No removal shall be made from the
competitive classified service except for
just cause and for reasons given In writ
Ing; and the pesson sought TO be re-
moved shall have notice and be furnish
ed IA copy OF such reasons. and be al
lowed a reasonable time for personally
answering the same In writing. Copy OF
such reasons, notice and answer and OF
the order OF removal shall be made a
part of the records OF the proper De-
partment or ofiice; and the reasons for
any change In rank or compensation
within the competitive classified service
shall also be made a part OF the records
ot the proper Department or office.
RULE III.
I. All that part OF the executive clyiI
service of the United states which has
been or may hereafter be classified under
the clyll Service Act shall be arranged
IN branches as followsi The depart
mental service, tho custom house ser-
vice, the poatuihge service, tho Govern
ment printing service and tho Internal
revenue service.
p The departmental service Fhall ipr
eluln oiir,ra ANA employees az follows.
except those in lhp service 0f tht Gov
eminent prlntIHF ufirp ana in the srr-
hlNs ~ me fthrI al custom houses. poet
oifiees ana plsNal revenue disinra
Tbs tpripm house service shall iur
eluif Hleh oihefu ana employees us hagg
been ~ mHY hfIfaftrf No. classified unr
der lhe cNil hfpi.f AH Nho aTe esrlr
ms ip HpY euatpma lHliFt
The FaaieihHs tfnlfs Hhsn lnfluls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21
Mills Colleg ge
CALIFORNIA
The Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Republic Of Hawaii.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Republic Of Hawaii.
OfAf fllAL ..,................ SoVV,VW.u u0
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Chas. M. Cooke .............. President
p. c. Jones ..Vice-President
c. H. Cooke NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cashier
F. c. Atherton... Assistant Cashier
Directors-Henry Waterhouse, Tom
May, r. w. Macfarlane, e. d. Tenney,
j. A. McCandless-
Solicits the Accounts Of Firms, Cor
porations, Trusts, Individuals, and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-
trusted to 1t. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance with
rules and conditions printed in pass
books, copies of which may be had on
application.
Judd Building, Fort Street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21
VHB talk on the waterfront yester-
dax WAS the Pearl HarbOr naval

THB talk on The waterfront yester-
day was the Pearl Harbor naval
reservation and the proceedings
which are about to be taken to
condemn the necessary lands. The
news of the arrival here of instructions
for the United States District Attorney
to bring the matter into court, and
that of the site selections, were pub
lished exclusively in yesterdays Ad-
vertiser.
Many and varied were the opinions
offered by old time waterfronters, as
well as recent comers on the beach
Each one wanted to know if the other
was interested in the desired land, and
all wished that they We're the pos
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21

s. No application shall be accepted for
examination for a position which be-
longs to one of the recognized mechan-
ical trades unless 1t shall be shown that
the applicant has served as apprentice
or as journeyman or as apprentice and
journeyman at said trade for such Pc
riods as the Commission may prescribe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21

Departmental service
Page, messenger boy,
apprentice. (othsr than
apprentice iu mints
anl assay oiiiresl %
student t,ttu,u.sut,
Apprentice in mlats and
hHsay 0ihcrs ta,sr,
Printers resistant ana
messenger ufauu,
l'p igaus in the Rail-
way Mail Service boo
irirHnfH hnd huspiiai
stewards in ihp hs
uRa ii9splial hfNlsa
Hna HriinK Hasonl Hs
flHlanf rnHiHesf iu thu
lif4fnpe ruiief hrf
htf HHHrI..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21

h9fnis fsF lissailan islaRas
iinii InTFh nhNu CO., EfD
hfhhoh, SAITH a 90 hp
linnhnh bAuu Cd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21

Keorsr assistant keeper
ana ofNteff ~ ilvht
shlrs in ihe ftrht
House Service t... u b.
cadet ln the Hcvcnue
cutter Service and AID
m iie Coast and Geo.
dttit survey ........ "a y
suriman IN the Life-say.
lng Service ..... IA q
S 1periutcu.cnt. physi.
clan, pupervlsor. day
school Inspector, diaci-
plinarian. matron and
assistant matron IN tho
indian Service, inspect.
or and assistant In
spector Of hulls and in
spector and assistant
Inspector OF boilers In
the Steamboat Inspec-
tlon Service . ,..... 25 %
Observer In the Wealth
er Ddroau Service 80. Is 30
All other positions .. 20 No limit
CThe age limitation shall
not apply In the case
Of the wife Of the SUI
perintendent of an In
dian school who ap-
plies for examination
for the position of
teacher or matron)
Custom House Service:
All positions . ........ % No limit
postofiice Service:
Letter carrier ....... 2l 40
All other positions zee. IS No limit
Printing Ser
vice:
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-12
CHICAGO HARD HIT.
Middle West Visited by Fierce
Storms---Railroads and Street
RAILWAYS Suffer Much.

Chicago, March 11-One OF the worst
windstosms Of the season struck this city
yesterday. and during the two hours that
it was at its hsiehth damaged property
to the extest Of $175 600. Many plate
glass windows were blown in. Street
railway traflc Was interfered with and
much damage was done to trolley wires
Telegraph and telephone companies also
suffered seriously from the storm, and it
will bs some time before order can be re-
stored. Thousands OF poles are down
and Chicago was practically isolated
from the west and northwest by tels-
grayh and telephone and telegraph yes
tsrday and last night.
Trains entering Chicago were delayed
from ten minutes to an hour. The Bur-
lington amp the O. N. l. St. P. compa n
lee were the worst sufferers in this re-
spect. All the roads sustained much
damage to tracks, bridges and switch
boards.
At the ife-saving station at the mouth
Of the Chicago river it was conside red
the worst gale in years. Damage to
shipping was slight % most OF the yes
sells are fortunately in winter quarters.
The passenger steamers Indiana and
City Of Grand Rapids. plying between
here and Milwaukee, were caught squarely
in the gale. After many attempts the
Grand Rapids managed to get inside the
harboe at henoshs, where she stayed un-
til the storm abated. The Indiana put
into port 10 Chicago in the midst Of the
storm with all her passengers seasick
and panic-stricken.
Reports OF damage in many states
throughout the middle west :.are coming
in. Cities and towns along the lake
shores suffered the most.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-12
To Head OFF Clark. Road.

Salt Lake, March 1.-THE Oregon
Short Line, Union Pacific road, has en-
tered into fight against Senator Clark's
Salt Lake Los Angeles line that indicates
a purpose on the part Of the Hartman
people to extend the sholt line from the
present terminus on the Utah-Nevada
line to Los Angeles. The fight is over
the possession of the old Union Pacific
grade in Southwestern Nevada. This
grade was constructed by the Union Pa
ci6c during the Charles Francis Adams
.ministration, but the road was never
completed and the Union Pacific forfeited
it's rights under the laws Of Nevada. 1t 10
about forty miles long and includes some
expensive tunnels.
The Union Pacific attorneys are now
at Carson City trying to recover posses-
sion, and the attorney for the Clark road
which has recently located its line over
the grade, is also there lighting for pos
session. The attempt Of the Union Pa
cific 10 recover possession after having
abandoned tho grade ton years ago. 10
construed TO moan that tho Hartman
programme 10 to extend the short line to
the coast, thus heading of the CLARK pro-
ject. The Union Pacific system will then
have three coast feeders-from Portland
TO Granger, from San Francisco to Og-
den and from Los Angeles to Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-12
Almost An UItimatum.

Kingston, Jamaica, March 1.-THE
government Of Jamaica, setting on be-
half Of the British government, has sent
strong protest to the president of Ecu
ador, against the employment of soldiers
to compel thousands OF laborers from
JaAaica 70 work, under the Mcdonald
syndicate 10 tho construction OF the
railroad from Guayaquil to Quito.
The protest 10 almost an ultimatum, as
it calls for an immsdiats discontinuance
Of the coercive measures.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-12

Mrs., Otto Barton, wife Of the Rio
0rande express agent. came up from
Grand Junction Saturday evening, and
they arc suugly domicilsd 1t Tsnth and
Blake, Frank Barton accompanied her.
-0lepwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-12

Items of General News.

Items of General News.
Emperor Williams wound is healing
and his general condition is satisfactory.
Three men and 76 horses were burned
to death in livery stable at San Fran
cisco.
]. b. Springer's bank at Argonia, Kas.,
was robbed of cash aud government
bonds.
The Duke aud Duchess Of Manchester
arrived yesterday at Tanderags castle,
Dublin.
Radical Cubans still hope that the
United States will recede from the Plat
resolution.
rived in New York with portion Of her
crew in irons for mutiny.
r. G. -Waring. Of Durango, a brake
man on the D. & r. g.. was killed in q
wreck at Lumberton, N. M.
President Winchell OF the Memphis
railroad system says thsle will be no con-
solidation with the Frisco line.
Deputy Sheriff Holman, of Calavsras
county, California, was killed in an at.
fray with bandits near Wallace.
The Press Club OF Cripple Creek dis
trict is arranging to assist in entertain
ing the trans Mississippi congress.
Tim Standard Glass company's plant,
at Greensburg. near Pittsburg, Pa, was
totally destroyed by FIRE. Loss, $4,000.
Prince Tuan and General Tung Flu
Hsiang are said to have 10000 armed
men at Ming hsu prepared to resist ar
rest
Countess Won Schlieber, on trial in
Berlin, accused OF having set hre to her
own villa to Obtain insurance money, was
acquitted.
The Moroccan trib IN proximity to
French territyry in North Africa are in
full revolt and reinforcements have been
cent forward.
A dispa CHI from Madrid says that the
Spanish gunbo Ponce de Leon. 10
ashore near -Hueiva, fifty Iuiiss sou tn
west OF Seville.
AL Cowsn, held on suspicion OF COM
mitting the Capitol Hill murders. in
Denver, offers to bu, his release go that
he can enliet in the army. This is con-
sidered another evidence Of his insanity.
Peculiar atmospheric conditions exist
in Sicily and southern Italy. Heavy red
clouds are accompanied by a reddish
rrin, called "blood rain" Sand from Al
rican deserts is said to be the cause.
Official reports from Cape Town on the
bubonic plague plaoe the deaths at %
and cases under supervision 1O2. The
Malays are causing trouble on account
of the removal of such Of their people a.
are afflicted with the disease.
Creditors OF the Continental Iron COM
pany, Youngstown, O., now in bank
ruptcy, are forming plan to organize a
corporation, each taking stock to the
amount OF their clsims, purchasing the
Wheatland mill and putting it in opera
ton.