davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
THE FEDERAL RULE

In connection with the application OF
the Federal civil service rules regard.
ing political activity Of officials to the
Territorial civil service, the following
circular issued by p. c. Knox, Attor.
ney General of the United States, un.
der date OF November %, 1901, will he
of interest:
Your attention Is directed to a cir.
cular of this Department issued An.
gust 20, 1900, in which section Of the
Civil Service Act OF January l6. 1888.
forbidding any executive officer or
employee. among others, to solicit or
receive political contributions from
any officers or employees Of the
| United States, was quoted, and all per-
sons serving under this Department
were required TO observe strictly. the
prohibitions of that law, and were rec
commended to refrain from service on
political committees charged with the
collection and disbursement of cam.
paign funds. | now repeat the injunc-
tions of that circular, and add the fol-
lowing further directions on this sub
ject:
Rule o. the Civil Service Rules
provides that no person In the eXecu.
tive civil service shall use his official
authority or official influence for tho
purpose Of interfering with an election
or controlling the result thereof. The
spirit of the civil service laws AMI
rules renders II highly undesirable for
Federal officers and employees to take
an active part in political conventions
or in the direction of other parts of po.
liticai machinery. Persons in the Gov.
eminent service under rlis Depart.
ment should not act as chairmen OF DO.
litical organizations, nor make them.
selves unduly prominent In local polit.
ical matters. II Is expected and requlr.
ed that all Officers and employees OF
this Department shall act in entire
conformity with ,ne views herein set
forth.
United States Attorneys and United
States Marshals are hereby directed
to pos, conspicuously in their respect.
i've offices copy OF this circular and
otherwise TO use every available
means to direct the attention OF their
subordinates, and of all those who are
in the Government service under this
Department, to the injunctions Of this
circular"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
He EXPOSED FRAUD

New York, June l0.-The possible
restoration OF Wilbur +. Wakeman 10
the place of Appraiser OF The Port on
account OF the developments in con
pection with the japanese silk cases
and the arrest of Rosenthal and Cohn
charged with fraud, interested Wake
mans >cquaintances tonight. 1t was
reported that the Merchants Associa
ton, backed by the American Protect
i've Tariff League. would take the mi
tiative in asking the President to re
store Wakeman TO his old place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
FISHES THAT FISH
AND WALK AND FLY
Continued from page -

sponge, intricately and beautifully
formed.
From depth of Az fathoms the net
secured a queer little fish. He is en-.
tirely new. He Is the possessor OF
four legs. They could be called fins or
legs, but are more like legs than fms
The hind legs are built on the kangaroo
principle, or are not unlike the legs
of a frog. The front legs are more like
the flippers of turtle. The little fel-
low has a big head and a pointed os,
terror. He is sort of combination
frog and fish,
The Albatross has some infant
sword-fshes. They are only an inch
or two in length and their little swords
are more like the weapons OF mos.
quitoes.
Young flying fish, more like butter.
flies than one might imagine; dog fish
of many varieties; deep-water dog fish
and some hitherto unknown fish. very
long in proportion TO their size and
with buffalo-shaped heads are also IA
be seen In the aquarium OF the Fish
, Commission boat.
Dr. Gilbert has fine specimen of the
fishing frog" fish that is wonder
fully constructed, Jelly fish, deep wa
ter sharks, little fellows, star fshe'
and other fishes too numerous to men
ton, all came to the nets of the Alba
tross. Alittle flying fish, a new va
riety, with mrulti-colored body shap
ed like a Chinese kite and wings lik'
japanese fans is one of the most pecu
liar things in the whole collection.
The scientists are very well Statistic,
with the success OF the cruise and looI
forward to many more valuable ecQul
sitions on the next trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
New York Dental
ParIOrS

The high class of work turned out at
the New York Dental Parlors every
day counts and more people are realiz.
ing that they can get better work and
lower prices than anywhere else.
Each department in charge of a spe'
cialist and our operators are graduate
dentists oil the best.recognized schools
in the u. s. or the world.
We have larger staff than any 9th
er dental office in the city; we have
the best plate workers, crown and
bridge specialists, and in fact all
branches of dentistry as practiced by
us are strictly up to date.
We can save you money on your den.
tai work. We will tell you In advance
exactly what your work will cost by a
free examination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

The Opium Cache on Maui Snug
gler Whaley and the yacht Haleyon,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
DE5pERADOES ESCAPE

Portland, Or, June 9.--After having
shot and instantly killed two guards.
Harry Tracy and Frank Merrill. two
desperate long termers at the Oregon
State penitentiary at Salem, held an
other guard in front Of them as Il
shield while they made their escape
then stopped out of range OF the prls'
on, and, in full view OF the officers
who had collected. deliberately killed
the man they had carried with them
Then they disappeared into the tim
Der, and up to a late Hour this even
ing have not been located, although
posses of determined men, armed ia
the teeth. have surrounded the woods
in which the convicts are supposed to
be, and will have them, dead or alive
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
WENT THROUGH ROOF
.-.I o.
HOW. Willy CHINESE
BAFFLED The POLICE
Ninety Six Men Caught in Gambling
Den But Not One of
Number Was
Playing.

The biggest raid by the police in
many months was made this forenoon
by Detective KAPPA and others on a
chinese gambling den in the upper
story OF a building on Hotel street,
near Kekaulike. Ninety-six cooks,
yardboys and others were arrested
and, although the case is not very
clear one. it is believed that the pc.
lice will put forth some evidence that
will be sufficient to show that the Chi.
nese were gambling in the room.
At the time agreed on by Detective
Aaapa. the officers made a dive for
the gambling den, but, upon their ar.
rival there. they found their further
progress blocked by four strong doors,
barred and locked. II was impossible
to get into the place and, for a half
hour, the officers stood on the outside
waiting for a chance to get in. This
| finally came and the rush was made.
| Upon the arrival Of the police In the
room, the ninety.six Cinnamon were
standing or sitting about but not one
was gambling. A lot OF gambling par
aphernalia, showing that different
kinds of games were conducted In tho
place, was found scattered about II
various parts Of the room. The China
men were lined up and taken to u,
police station. where clerks were KEEP
busy for a couple of hours straighten
ing out names and making out bail re
ceipts.
The police have information tina
shows what a willy lot Chinese gan
blers are. 1t seems that the head maj
of the gambling concern escape
through a trap door in the roof whic
had Deen especially arranged for Jus
such an emergency as occurred today
He took with him a couple of tin boXe
and a couple oil bags filed with none!
The alarm had in some way bee
given to the gamblers and 1t was nc
until they were good and ready tina
tue police were admitted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

Q. H. Berrey's Office. s Campbell bid. |
Ice cold beer $500 a dozen; Camara
G. Co., Tel, Blue 1872.
The place to get pure Kona coffee Is
at c. J. Days grocery.
The Robert Grieve Company wants
a live man. See New Today.
A Gordon setter pup has been lost.
Reward offered. See New Today
Household furniture at auction the
goth. See Jas. F. Morgan's column.
An auction sale of Hawaiian rice Is
advertised in Jas. F. Morgans column
for the goth inst.
A phaeton and saddle horse at auc.
tion Saturday. the 2lst. See Jas. +.
Morgan's column page s.
The Honolulu High School com.
mencement exercises will be held In
Progress Hall Friday evening. June
goth, at 8 o'clock. There will be eight
graduates.
| The Third Precinct Club of the
Fourth District meets tonight in Nuu.
anu valley for the purpose Of nominal.
ing cub officers to be elected on the
night OF the 9th inst.
The people at the head of the Hos.
pital for Incurables believe That in
two months time they will be able to
) remove the patients now at the Ka.
; kaako hospital to the new place 1T
, kaimuki
Theodore Wores, the California artist
who returned from Samoa some little
, time ago, gave reception in his satu-
do on Beretania street from 8: 30 to )
, O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Honolulu
[ society was very well represented.
!. The members OF the Hawaiian wo.
= mems Club are requested to attend the
lawn party to be given at the residence
of Mrs. +. Richards on Thursday June
!. 10, from 2:30 to > o'clock in the after.
4 noon. Each member will bring 1
= guest.
i In the Police Court today. Wallac,
:. Blaisdell was fined s. and costs on tn,
5 charge Of assault and battery on Mis-
:. Mersberg, a young lady of about fifteel
VI summers. Defendant said he mean
u no harm but only wanted to know
1t where the brother of the grill was. II,
had a bone to pick with him.
The Oceanic steamship Sierra docke,
at the Oceanic wharf at 2 O'Clock thi
afternoon from San Francisco. whenc,
she sailed on the 18th inst, at 10 a. m
She was sighted this morning off Wal
! manalo at ll:l5 o'clock. She was of
i Diamond Head at 1926 o'clock THU
afternoon. She brings six days late
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
FINE
TOILET
SOAPS

There is not a popular brand
of toilet soap we do not carry.
Here are a few Of the many diff.
ferent kinds:
Full line Of colgate's Perfum-
ed Soaps, cutleura Soap, Pears
both scented and unscented;
GIyeerine Soap, Packers Tar
Soap, ButtermiIk Soap, Turkish
Bath, Hand sapolio, Special
Carolina Pine Tar OIL Soap,
Wrisley's Transparent Tar Soap
Italian Violet, White Rose, Jock
ey Club, Cashmere Bouquet, La
France Rose, Lily Of the Valley,
Mountain Violet, Bay Rum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

Albert Gallatin Riddle. the we'll.
known lawyer and author, who has
Just 'Sed in Washington, d, c., while
in the House of RepresentatiNe s, was
the first man to advocate the arming
OF the slaves and the abolition Of slay'
cry In the District Of Columbia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

Prince Bernadotte, second son Of
the King of Sweden, is a deeply relig'
iGus man. He is president OF the
Young Mems Christian Association OF
Sweden, the chairman of missionary
society. and OF many like institutions.
He frequently breaches,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, JUNE IS, 1907
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR

6. Brewer q Company.
rs Sachs DIG. Co, IL
LIB. Kerr q Co., Ltd. ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

Mrs. Margaret Anne Neeve, Of st.
Pierre Port. Guernsey, one OF Eng
lands beautiful channel islands. was
born May IS, 1892, and is still well
and hearty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

An order for 100000 fairy lamps for
coronation Examinations in London
has just been received by a Birming'
ham firm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
LOCAL and GENERAL

New York, June t2.-sugar - Raw.
firm; fair refining, Sc; centrifugal, 90
test 8 1.2e; molasses sugar, SAC.
Refined, quiet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

$50 KING ST. p. O. BOX ass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
THE HARDEST LION GOING
Andrew Carnegie Gives the Populist
King Of Beasts to the New
=. York Zoo.
.Ne,e 1ors s,.,. spee.e. serv.es

Neso Yorb s.sn spectoE Service
New York, Oct. 17.-That big and hairy
lion which Andrew Carnegie's daughter
bought and gave to the New York Zoo
logical park in the Bronx, arrived to- day
on the neutrality-suspicious. liner Pretoria,
with a lot more beasts and birds for the
Bronx.
When she asked her father to buy the
lion, Miss Carnegie specified that it should
he the largest and hairiest lion in the
world. The lion that came to-day may
not be the biggest In the world. but he
fills the bill SO far as hair is concerned.
HIS name grows from his head. shoulders
and tanks, and floats over half Of his
bucy.
Miss Carnegie's lion came originally
from Barbary. Alongside his cage in the
ships hold were two fine specimens Of
Nuhian lions. They are not so tall nor
so long by several inches as the beast
from, Parbary, and they arc two feet or
more sl,y on name. But on roars tho Ma
b.ans held their own.
Director William T. Bornaday:sof the
ZOO was at the pier to-day to meet his
new pets. He was asked II he would
name the hairy lion Skfbo or Ironmaster.
eve are going to use great care" he
said pointing to the three lions and
two lioncsses. Sin naming these anima;sj
for they are to be ancestors. I
The cIpuded leopard. the rarest beast in
tae collection, died on the NTH day out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
them the right to organize and speak
through their organization.
"NVhen the fnevifahla conH;ot rama

them the right to organize and speak
through their organization.
When the inevitable conflict came
they attempted to justify themselves upon
the false plea that ours is an irresponsi-
BILE organization; when we demonstrated
our responsibility and reliability they then
asserted that we were lawless organiza-
ton which was dominated by violence.
When society attempted to interfere to
settle the strike they declared their di-
vinely appointed right to be let alone
When representatives of national and
state governments tried to mediate they
resented such 'meddling by politicians
But, thanks to you, Mr. President, and to
the power Of public opinion. they have
been brought to realization of the fact
that the interests or welfare of the Ameri-
can people cannot be ignored with i'm
punity. =.
''By the eminent tribunal which you have
named we have confidence that Justice will
be done our people. We are glad to have
a chance to appear before such court
empowered to consider and dispose of all
questions at issue. First among these is
the demand of the mine workers for in
creased wages and a reduction In the
hours at labor; second, IS the relations
which ought to exist between the eIll-
ployers and the organization which the
mon have formed and which they author
ize to speak for them.
From this arbitration we hope and be-
lieve will come a complete, satisfactory
and permanent solution Of the troubles
which have vexed the anthracite field from
time immemoral. Respectfully yours,
John Mitchell,
Pres. United Mine Workers Of Amerlca.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
DISCIPLES AT OMAHA
The Christian Woman's Board of
Missions Meets.

AxAASSASAAo
Omaha, Oct 17-Nearly every seat in
the Coliseum was filled when the first
business session of the convention of the
Disciples Of Christ opened at 9:15 this
morning. Hundreds came in last night
and this morning, all of them bubbling
over with enthusiasm as they made their
way to the big auditorium. @-~
The sessions to-day and tomorrow are
those Of the Christian ,Woman's Board
Of Missions, and will be presided over by
Mrs. Nancy E. Atkinson Of Indianapolis,
vice president OF the board. There were
sunrise meetings this morning and down
town meetings in the middle of the day.
The session at the Coliseum began at
9:15 with Bible study and the conven-
ton proper was opened with an address by
Mrs. ]. McCleery Of Nebraska. She re-
viewed the work Of former Christian
church conventions. IA
The reports Of the treasurer, the gener-
al board the literature committee and the
superintendent Of the young peoples work
were then heard Mrs. Atkinson's report
for the general board showed that l19
missionary pastors. and seventy-on
other missionaries were being supported
by the woman's board. Thirty mission
schools with 1900 pupils are being oper-
ated, and new stations have been opened
during the year.
Schools were erected at Moorhead and
Hazel Green, KY, at a cost OF $40, 900, and
dormitories built at Edwards. Miss, and
Lun, Ala, for the negro educational de-
partment. The total amount OF money
raised last year was $139,004
Portland is after the convention of
1905, and Detroit is, working for that of
1903. No other competitors have APP
peared and those cities are trying to
strike q working agreement. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
TO MEET ON MONDAY
The Delegate Convention Of Striking
Miners Will Then Call the
Strike Off.
The Mining of Coal Will Probably
Begin Thursday or Friday
Of Next Week.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE exeou-
tive boards OF the three anthracite dis
tricts of the United Mine Workers of
America, I'm joint session, unanim ously de-
cided to recommend to g. delegate conven-
ton of striking miners the acceptance OF
the arbitration proposition submitted by
the president Of the United States. and it
is reasonably certain that the advice will
be followed and the great struggle brought
to close. '''..t '-r'
The convention will be convened in this
city Monday morning and it is the hope
and the belief Of the officers Of the union
that the mining Of coal will be resumed
before the close Of next week.
At clock the thirty seven members
of the three district boards were called
into session, which lasted. two hours and
fifteen minutes. There was some oppos1-
ton manifested in the meeting against
certain features of the plan. but after a
full discussion of the Objectionable part,
a unanimous vote was taken to recon-
mend to the convention the acceptance
o. the proposition. 49,:
l. II the plans Of the strike leaders are not
disarranged, a general resumption of min
ing will take place about next Thursday.
It is expected the convention will last Two
days. and that there will be. an interval
of one day from the time the convention
adiourns until the time set for the men
to go back to the mines. If the conven-
ton should be in session on Wednesday,
it is probable work will begin Friday.
There will not be enough work at first
for all the strikers, as 1t Is the intention
Of the companies not to dismiss non union
men who have stood by them during the
strife. The organization will take care of
such other men as are unable to find
work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
JUST COMMON SENSE.
Changed the Whole Thing.

II used coffee all my life until two
years ago, when I was forced to >discon-
tinue it, writes q lady from Memphis,
Tenn. MY health became SO wretched
that life was almost a burden.
II suffered almost continuously with
nervous headache, dyspepsia and excru-
ciating pains in my back. Ny heart &C.
tensely from feeling Of suffocation or
oppression. Was EXTREMITY emaciated
and debilitated, and so nervous that the
slightest exertion or excitement would
produce very distressing symptoms. My
physician pronounced my trouble nervous
prostration, and could give very slight re-
lief.
coffee and try Postum Food Coffee and
note the result. My first trial was not
satisfactory, owing to the indifference Of
the cook, but the next time, she followed
directions carefully, and I found it de-
cidedly good. After using it about two
months, I awoke to the fact that my bad
symptoms had almost totally disappeared
and that my health was better than it
had been for six years. had no head
ache; my heart troubled me only at rare
intervals; could eat with perfect impun-
ity: gained flesh, and was generally much
stronger than formerly. -, =
"a had discontinued medical treatment
when 7 began to use Postum, and COM
mon sense supports me in the conviction
that Postum alone was the curative agent
in my case. Ny children are quite fond
Of st. and / take comfort in the thought
that In Postum they obtain both food and
drink and run no risk of injury to their
digestive organs. No one has healthier
children than I, and that alone Is sur
1lcient to prove it's value Name given.
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
REV. BRUCE BR0WN1S OUT
Christian Church Elders Thought
... His Methods Were Sem
y, " sational.; +! - =: 60

Omaha, Neb.s Oct. 17.-With the first
day of the Christian church convention
came the announcement from the gen
eral board Of the church that Rev Bruce
Brown, pastor Of the Central Christian
church of Denver, has been asked to re-
sign on the ground Of "sensationalis1n.''
Mr.. Brown invited to his pulpit laymen
to discuss labor and other questions and
at one time he permitted, an avowed
enemy of the Christian, church to speak
from his pulpit In order that he might
combat the mans views in formal an
swer.
Mr.. Brown was asked by the board
Of elders to resign, but he said he believed
a majority Of the general board would
sustain his position. .,.,.
The matter was then left to that board,
which has now, by g. decisive majority,
upheld the board Of elders and insisted
on his resignation.
A member of the board said that Rev.
Mr., Browns character was above re-
proach, but that the board did not be-
lieve he was conducting his pulpit in a
manner becoming minister of the Chris
tan church. 90.